davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
DIR. MILTAINE AN EPISCOPALIAN.
HE WAS FORMERLY ONE OF THE PASTORS
OLE THE BRICK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

HE WAS FORMERLY ONE OF THE PASTORS
OF THE BRICK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Rev Dr. j. II. McIlvaine. who until about
a year ago was co-pas;or with the Rev. DR.. Henry
van Dyke OF the Brick Presbyterian Church. has
entered the Protestant Episcopal Church. Dr. Mo-
Ilvaine Is now In Europe The following letter from
him. dated in Rome. March q, read at yestsr.
days meeting Of the New-York Presbytery:
On the eleventh of April l expect 10 be received
into the Protestant Episcopal Church OF the United
s er ySs to- y an
the roll OF the Presbytery and 10 dismiss me I,oin
with deep and sincere regret that sever my oii-
cial connection with the Church in when SO mucn
Of my M has ese spent ana Mn With and
affection of the Church, where have received r so
mi or h Snne. shall and far
my merit. that have been bestowed upon me WINE i
n ns n distant n %Pn an the FORMAL that
now divide the people OF Christ shall De sem1n sa
and that perfect oneness for which He prays may
appear unto all.
Dr. McIvaine Is graduate OF Princeton UNI
versty and Theological. Seminary. his father having
been a professor in the college. He was hrst called
to a church in Beverly, n. j., about twenty-five
years ago He afterward flied churches in Summit,
70 the c amn OF aSe Covenant in which
was later consolidated with the Brick Church OF
which he was made as odh Or Mevans and Dr.
van Dyke resigned from the Brick CHURCH. short
Dyke again to the pastorate, DR.. McIvalne went
When pr. McIvaine's letter was read In the Pres.
bytery DR.. Dufield who IL colege-mate and per-
friend OF DR. Ga hs Ty Ma he M
quest accompanying it with an , expression Of the
the step. Dr. Dufeld said later in conversation tina.
he had had warning OF Dr. Mcl;valnes action
lie said tina; some near relatives YES Of Dr. McIlyans
had something to do with his move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
Flood and fire are both devastating the SOUTH
and giving opportunity for benevolent work.

A leak in the bucket of Kansas rumor drZzies
upon us the information that Mrs Lease Is
going 20 abandon that State and take up her
residence In New-York. There is plenty OF
room for her here, and II would be not only
ungallant but untrue to say that 1t was prefer
able TO her company. But she must not expect
TO be taken very seriously. The talking woman
Is abundant here; another more or less Is or III
tie consequence. She comes and goes prea'h-
ing her fute-liXe note when and how she listeth'
a stiff-necked and perverse generation not much
needing her In order TO take the town cap'Ne
and divide attention with current occasions VI
interest. Mrs. Lease would have to put on an
amount Of oratorical style which she mas SO iai
given no sign OF ability to carry off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13

FINE COURTESY OF HUDSON FREEHOLDERS
Hudson Coumy's O.. j. Board of Freehold
ers was recently called upon to discuss propo-
stion to utilize convict labor on the county
roads. and particularly on the Boulevard. The
prisoners fed and housed in the Penitentary at
the expense of the taxpayers of Hudson County
could have done this work at a trifllng COST
honest laborers would not have suffered. and
the general public would have benefited In
fact. the idea seemed to be so alluring as TO
warrant the average citizen in predicting its I'M
mediate adoption To be sure, 1t was CONCEDED
that the inmates Of the prison were not likely 10
become enthusiastic over it, because they have
constitutional objections to exertion, and more
especially to that form Of 1t required in ROAD
making or mending. But unsophistcated lndi-
viduals did not stop to think that the prisoners
had representative on the Board or Freehold-
ers-a member Of that body sentenced by the
courts to join them, and only kept at hpert!
pending decision on his appeal. And valiant
champion of their rights. privileges and inter-
ests he proved to be. He pictured to his fellow
Freeholders what the possibilities were II the
proposition were adopted and his sentence should
be confirmed: He, a member OF their Honor
able Board, might be in one OF the squads WIN
a shovel doing manual labor under guard, ana
in the gaze of the free and independent citizens
who had elected him to the Board with the con-
viction hanging over him.
The contemplation Of that pathetic picture was
too much for the associates of the convicted Free
holder and, with fine sense Of courtesy that
did credit to their chvalrous natures, the resolu-
ton to have prisoners work upon the roads was
voted down. There was no politics in It; twas
simply an exhibition Of that 'fellow-feelng that
m alec ono wOndrOuS kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13

cause we are sitting supinely by we appre"enu
that no objection will be raised on the par .,
the American people to his going down-'ho"sn
he Is not President or Secretary OF Sta'e-"no
bombarding Havana on his own account ''o
wouldn't need the Navy. lie could do IL py "o'u
Of mouth. That might depopulate Cuoa' p"' -
would give the United States chance W w
business In his absence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
BRIAN BoRU" AT THE ACADEMY.

The company which sang the Irish operetta
brian Boru' at the Broadway Theatre earlier In
the season returned TO town last night and ap-
peared at the Academy OF Music The work and
the performance were favorably recognized in these
columns when they were before the public for the
first time and the same impression Of their merits
that then made remains. The work is full OF
spirit, and so Is the Interpretation Of IT, There
stirring choruses and there is abundant mirh
The performance received last night with the
applause which was fitting in view Of the WORTH
ness of the work and the excellence Of the pres
entatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
THETA DELTA chi DINNER.

The Graduate Club OF the Theta Delta Chi FRA
ternity Will hold its annual dinner at the Holland
House this evening. Many prominent members OF
this college society have sgnlhed their intention OF
being present. The clubs president is Wills 8
Paine, formerly president OF the STATE Trust Com
pany. and the membership roll Includes the names
OF Governor Griggs OF New-Jersey ex-Conersss-
man Daniel n. Lockwood. President Capen Of Tufts
College. Genera, Ralph Brandrcth. Franklin
Burdge Mortimer c. Addoms Professor Carl A.
Simons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
HONORFD BY THE POPE

Frank A. Otis, Of this city. has been made a
hmgW commander OF the Order OF 81. Gregory
the Great by Pope Leo XIII. Mr.. Otis IL "A gradu-
ate Of Columbia I'm the class OF I'll and ia a mann
per per OF The Union. Metropolitan. Racquet, Riding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
The abolition Of bucket-shops will be a good
thing for all honest business

Not only Germany and Canada kick against
the Dingley schedules. but Mexico bolts into the
ring $ a recalcitrant with heels flying in the
air like n bucking bronco. She will have a
tariff bill Of her own based strictly on retaliatory
principles, starting off with the peremptory ex-
clusion Of the United States pig or any post
norton productions Of him. Other things Will
be fenced out in like manner, but we shall have
to walt for the text OF the oidinance 10 find out
exactly what they are. 1t Is rather a harsh
form OF reprsal and takes little account OF the
sensibilities OF the National pig. but unless the
matter can be compromised In some way we
shall probably have to put up with II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
DENIED BY MRS. STANFORD

San Francisco. April l2-Mrs. Leland Standard
emphatically denies the story that she has IN.
pany. ~ ' "A'A eo'u-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13

A Polish chemist has discovered an explosive
anesthetc. which, dropped inside the enemys
uneA wraps the Geld IN an atmosphere which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
Ju0es TO Advertisements.
Dnsiness Notices.

Roll Top Desks and ONCE Furniture.
treat Variety Of Style and Price.
4. G. SELLEw.
No. III Fulton-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13

The elevated railroad platforms. now that
smoking is freely permitted on them, are the
scene Of the most disgusting violations Of the
Anticipating rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
MR.. HOBART LEASES THE CAMERON HOUSE

Washington, April l2-Vice- President Hobar, has
leased the house OF ex-senator Cameron Of PENN
sylvania, In Lafayette Square. tog four ysaTA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-30
DEALS WITH DEMOCRATS.
There's n Hot Time in the Old Town of
Columbus Every Night Now.

Columbus. Ohio Dec, 29.-There was
an influx of legislators tonight and the
scenes about the hotel Hobbies Indicated
that the senatorial election was the alb
sorbing question. That the anti-Hanna
republicans, led by Charles kurtZ, will
test the strength of their forces in the
organization Of the legislature is indi-
Gated 10y the announcement that Rep
resentative Mason of Cleveland would
oppose Representative BoXwell of War
rem county for speaker. Mr. Mason,
accompanied by Representative Bran
ley, both of whom are known to be nn-
friendly 10 Senator Hanna, opened
headquarters at the Great Southern ho-
tel to-day.
Alien O. Myers is the apparent leader
Of the democrats in the proposed fusion
With the antiHanna republicans. Mr..
Myers has given out that the demo-
cratic members of the house will sup
port Representative Mason for speaker
and c. III. Gerrish of Columbus, one of
Mr.. Kurtzs lieutenants. for clerk of the
house in opposition 10 John Il. Nal
10y.
The anti-Hanna republicans, ii is
generally understood, are To turn all the
other offices of the house over to the
democrats. in consideration of the cleo
tiun Of the men chosen by MIR. kurtz
for speaker and clerk. 4 conference of
democratic members of the legislature
ana party leaders Is 10 ne held mere
Friday To discuss the proposed fusion
with the anti-Hanna republicans.
Within the last fen days strong opno-
sition has arisen from certain demo-
Gratis to e proposed fusion. and il is
now coi that all the democratic
members cannot he whipped into line.
Several democratic members who ar
rived in the city tonight stated cm-
phatically they would not vote for any
one except a democrat for United States
senator.
Major Dick stated that Senator Han
mas reelection was assured. Ii WAS
significant that Representative Snyder
Of Green county, who Was formerly
counted as an anti-Hanna man, MAS
conspicuous at Major Dicks headquar-
tors and working in Senator Hannas
tnt nr...f
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-30
A COWBOY TURNS SWELL
But He Does 1t on Money That
Doesn't Belong to Him.
WAS RIGGED UP in STYLE
Mr.. Beckett Obliged to Accompany Chief
OF Police Guerin Back to Great
Falls to See About
Two Checks.

A cowboy who had eschewed sombrero
and chaps for a piccadilly, deer
and a pair of creased trousers. was ar
rested yesterday by City Detective Muir
ply and Chief of Police John Guerin
of Great Falls, on charge of forgery.
The erstwhile ''puncher's' name is
William Brickett. and he was formerly
in the employ of ex-senator Tom Power
on his ranch near the Falls City.
Brickett got into trouble in a rather
singular way. A man of the name of
Austin visited Great Falls and sold q
bunch of cattle. receiving in payment
two checks amounting to $249. Before
leaving town he lost the checks, and
though he advertised his loss he failed
for some reason to stop payment of
them. Brickett found the checks, or at
all events he claims to have done so,
and is given the benefit of his state
ment. After keeping them for a week
or 10 days and finding no owner, the
temptation became too great and ne
forged the endorsement of the man in
whose favor they were drawn and, APP
pearing at the bank. affixed his own
endorsement and drew the money. The
people at the bank knew him and gave
him the money without question and
Briekett, taking the roll, rugged him
self out with some nice clothes and
came to Butte to cut a shine. The CASH
ing of the checks occurred before
Thanksgiving and Brickett came TO
Butte about that time, but he was not
suspected until a few days ago, when
the checks came back to the signer from
the bank marked paid. Austin had APP
piled to have the checks redrawn, but
had been in no particular hurry about
it. hoping to find the originals When
at last he asked for their renewal he
found that they had been cashed, very
much to his surprise. Being shown the
checks he declared his endorsement
forgery, and upon the bank being in
formed of the fact the case was placed
in the hands of Chief of Police Guerin.
}, Mr.. Guerin learned that Brickett had
come to Butte and getting aboard the
train yesterday morning he came over.
He called on Detective Murphy on his
arrival here and, describing his man,
the two started out to find him. In the
NJ. & NJ. pool rooms, one of the first
places visited. Brickett was found
watching the betting. He was arrested
and taken to the city prison, where he
gave up everything. He had just Is
cents in his pockets and said he had
spent all the rest of his money in play
ing the races. He is a young fellow.
was very 'nattily dressed and presented
a rather prepnssessing appearance. He
made no bones about what he had done,
but confessed il ali and was much
downcast to think of the disgrace he
had brought upon himself.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-30
HE CURSED AND SW0RE,
Mr.. Foley's Remarks to His Mother and
Sister of an Emphatic Character.

Liberty, Mo. Dec. 29.-The taking of
testimony in the second trial or Will
lam Foley, charged with the murder of
his mother and sister in November.
1896, was actively begun here this
morning. The courtroom was crowded
with spectators, many women being
among them.
The morning was taken up with the
testimony of persons living in the
neighborhood of the Foley farm, sew
erai of whom heard the shots and
screams OF the two women. Mrs. Il. v.
Adkins testified to having previously
heard Foley curse his murdered sister.
The three men who had been employed
by the F0leys as farmers, testified to
having often heard young Foley quar-
rel with his mother and curse her. Fo-
ley's desire for a division of the es-
tate had been opposed by his mother
and sister.
Other witnesses testified as to the
condition of the premises after the
murder and the finding of the money
purses of Mrs. Foley in pond near the
house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-30
BUTTE BRIEFS.

j. B. Losee was over from Anaconda
yesterday.
NJ e Graves of the Gold Mountain
Mining company returned home from
rrip TO Denver.
Eva Smith. chamhermaid In a down
town lodging house. reported 10 the po-
lice yesterday that her room at No. 32T
South Montana street. had been entered
by burglars the night before. Chief
MulhoIland visited the place and found
that the room had been ransacked, but
only a few things which. all told. were
but of little value, had been stolen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-30
GRUB FOR THE GRUBLESS.
stiil Discussing How to Deliver Groceries
in the KIonds lSe.~..-~.-.-

Washington. Dec. 29.-Assistant Sec
rotary Meiklejohn to-day presented Mr..
Sifton. the minister of the interior of
Canada to President Mckinley. Mr.
Sifton was greeted cordially, but no
discussion Of the object of his visit oc-
CURED. Mr.. Sifton took lunch at the
British embassy.
After the luncheon Mr.. Sifton accom-
panied by Mr.. Meiklejohn called upon
Attorney General McKenna and Score
tary of the Treasury Gage. The visits
were simply out of courtesy. but in the
course of Mr. Sifton's visit to both the
cabinet officers. the question of getting
supplies into the Klondyke We're dis
cussed
Mr.. Sifton expects to have a confer
ence with Secretary of War Alger this
afternoon, but was unable to do so on
account of the latter's physical cond-
ton. 1t is barely possible, though not
probable. that General Alger will be
able to have the conference tomorrow
forenoon. Otherwise Mr. Sifton and
Assistant Secretary of War Meiklejohn
will have a conference on the situation
tomorrow afternoon. If Secretary
Bliss returns in time tomorrow, there
will be a conference between him and
the Canadian minister and the latter Is
also expected to discuss the question
further with Secretary Gage. Mr.. Sif-
ton has been through the passes in
Alaska, though not in the winter sea-
son. and he says he does not think the
snow falls would level up the passes for
the transportation purposes that have
been suggested. Mounted police of the
Canadian government have been taking
in relief supplies via Skaguay, it has
been stated in the course of the con-
ferences on the subject, and they are
building caches for the preservation of
the goods about IS or 100 miles apart.
Il. S. Rosenfeid. general manager of
the company controlling the newly de-
vised snow and ice engines, te-day sub
mitted propositions to the secretary Of
war for the transportation of $50 tons
of government supplies to Dawson City
at % cents per pound Of weight. All
arms. accoutrements and rations Of the
army detachment not exceeding 80 tons
are to be carried free both ways The
scheme contemplates sending the trains
over one of three routes--the Dalton
route from Haines' Mission, the Chill
koot route the Dyea or the White pass
from Skaguay.
Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British
ambassador, sent an official communi-
cation to-day to the secretary of state
announcing that the British govern
ment will permit the transportation of
United States army troops accompany
ing the, expedition TO cross British ter
ritory. The detachment will be accom-
panied by representative of the Cana
dian government while ON British soil.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-30
ARTICLES FILED.
Milwaukee Gentlemen VIII DO u klon-
dixie Business in Montana.

Special Dispatch To the Standard.
Helena, Dec. 29.-William b. Bean. +.
j. Toussaint and George j. Lonstouf,
all Of Milwaukee, Wis. filed to-day with
the secretary of state the articles Of
Incorporation of the Milwaukee-Alaska
Gold Dredge Mining company, organ
lied under the laws of Montana. The
capital stock is $l00 900. in shares of 81
each, and the principal Montana Office
viii be at Livingston. The company is
formed for the purpose of establishing
transportation both by land and water.
To mine for all of the metals including
coal and to own and operate steam
gold dredges
Articles of Incorporation of the II. u.
Steele company incorporated by George
H. Ramsey. h. ID. Steele and George II.
Nichols, all of Bozeman. We're also filed
to-day. The capital stock is $4,000. in
shares of 500 each. and the company is
formed for the purpose of carrying on
a general life and fire insurance bust
ness in Bozeman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-30
Tantomoun, Intervention.

New York. Dee. Ex-Governor General
Blanco's acceptance OF MckinleX.s re-
quests that the American people he per
mitted to relieve the suffering of the con-
centradoes in cuba is tantamount IL the
acceptance of an affer of Intervention by
the United States in the conflict 50 long
in progress between the people OF cuba
and the Spanish government, said Thorn
aa Es1fanda Palma. chief of the Cuban
junta in this city, 60 an associated press
reporter to-day. LAS the administration
believes peace IN cuba can be restored
only rs political intervention. il cannot
reject the favorable opportunity that pre-
SCENTS itself to intervene for the purpose
uf ending IN, war IN cuba continued
Palma
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-30
PREDICTS WAR.
Ex-Governor hubbard Thinks Fur VIII
lily IN the orient.

Houston. Tex. Dec. pa Post sne-
eial from Dallas. says: Col. Richard
y. Hubbard OF Tyler, ex-governor Of
Texas and former United states minis
ter Co Japan during President CleNe-
lands administration, Is in Dallas to-
night. He Is paying particular atten-
ton 10 thn crisis new pending in China
and With United states senator Nor
gan Of Alabama believes sHe United
States viii soon he forced IL intervene
and stop the IMPRESSIONS If the Euro
peau nations in Chinese territory if
American commerce I'm that portion ~
the globe Is tn be maintained. He said
tag greed Of the Russian bear aud She
ambition If Germany uuw being man
Tested ia an ,ftgrs 20 dlsmemhtr tae
Chinese empire seriously threatens tha
peace uf The world E,aEiaad cannot
afford To let rivals like Russia and Ger
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-30
SUPERSTITION.
Members of the Unit, Climb Discuss Cur
rent Spookism.

The third meeting preliminary to per-
fecting the organization of the Unity
club was held last evening in the art
room of the public library, The meet
ing opened with a discussion of the
subject, THE Best Cure for Supersti-
tion. which was participated in by
Mrs. II. Rosenberg. A. b. Elder and
Rabbi Maurice Eisenbere. DIR. Holmes
next read paper on THE Rise of SUI
perstition." in which he devoted the
greater part to Pythagora. The club
meets again Wednesday evening at the
same place to complete the organza-
zion. adopt a constitution and bylaws
and elect permanent officers. a. Is.
lIeler was appointed to read paper
and provide subject for general dis
cussion.
In answer to an inquiry DIR. Holmes.
who has ofiiciated thus far as president
pro tenn. stated that the club has no
connection with the Unitarian or any
other church and that its object was
purely social and literary. 4 vote Of
tharks was rendered DR. Holmes for
she interest he has taken IN the or
ganization of the club and for his able
paper
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-30
BY LONG HAND.
Mr.. Luetgerfs Trial May stretch Out
More Than His Neck.

Chicago, Dec. 29.-Unable to con-
vince the court that the prosecution in
the Luetgert case should furnish the
defense with a duplicate stenographic
the inability Of Luetgert to pay for
stenographers. the attorneys for the
big sausage manufacturer to-day COM
menced trying to take a verbatim re-
port of the testimony in long hand.
The consequence was that very little
progress was made. Mr.. Harmon says
he will take the proceedings verbatim
il it takes six months. and in case
Luetgert is unable to make arrange
ments for stenographers to do the work
the trial from present indications may
be stretched out indefinitely.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-30
II BELOW ZERO.
II Was Cold Day and the KIondikers
Got Left Mt salmon River.

Ottawa, Ont, Dec. ga deputation
of Klondyke miners will be received by
the minister of customs on Wednesday
next. The delegation wired that they
met Major Walsh and party encamped
at Salmon river, where they Will have
to remain until next March. There is
said to be no possibility of an advance
before then. At the time the thermom-
eter registered ~ degrees below zero.
The delegates also wire reassuring news
as to the situation at Dawson. They
say that all danger of famine is pass
ing for this winter. A considerable
number of the miners made their way
down the Yukon to where food supplies
were ohtainabIe from the stranded
steamers. The mounted police then
made such a disposition of the proVi-
sions remaining at Dawson city as will
enable all hands to pull through the
winter comfortably enough as regards
food