davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
IN THE EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
LARGE CONGREGATIONS. ELABORATE MUSIC AM
BEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS.


1FAJyTIFI-L DECORATIONS.
The Easter services IN the Episcopal churches
were marked by special musical programmes, eiao-
crate floral decorations and appropriate sermons
At Old Trinity there was an immense congresa-
ton at the IL a. m service, many people being uii-
able to gain admttance. The music was by the
large vested choir Of men and boys, under the a.
rection OF Dr. A II Messter, organlst anu VnUT
master with Victor Baier at the large organ.
Easter lilies American Beauty roses 6 ana h spd
other growing plants wera massed Withn inc - lalI-
eel rail- The Rev. DR.. Morgan DIX, the rector
preached the sermon. DR.. Dix referred TO the APP
proaching observance of the 2Ooth anniVersar! Vi
the parish ,,.... 49,. ora tT,r,vtbrd
a. was crowded at the morning service An cap
crate musical programme was carried out un T
The direction of DR.. George William Warren; Inc ne
altar erected in memory OF William Ferdinano
Morgan late rector of ST. Thomass. was used yes,
ferday for the first time at Easter service dIu
was Drofsely adorned with Easter lilies ana other
Nowers Tho sermon by the Rev, Dr. Sohn
Wesley Brown, rector OF ST. 1hoihas > "'S '"'''N'
being the RESURRECTION. -, ,yo, Coruun,on
RIshop Potter administered the Holy tomHui.on
and made an address at the early morning seIv Se
in the Pro- athedral in Stanton-st Later IN 'h ne
day he administered the rite OF Connrmauon N s,s
Saints Church, Henry and Scammel sts 10 a GLASS;
of forty persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
KILLED BY A WAVE on THE CASPIAN

Portland, Me. April h-The Allen Line steam
ship Caspian Captain Pickering. arrived at this
port yesterday after the most tempestuous voyago
OF the year She left Liverpool on March %, and
from that day until her arriya! she had scarcely
hour OF good weather. On March Is an immense
wave boarded the vessel smashing the whcelhousc
and instantly killing William Johnson. VINO At
the wheel. Two other searnen were badly hurt.
The Caspian narrowly escaped destruction on
era occasions from cebergs She left 81. Johns,
y. F.. April II, but got into field offloatng ice
and was compelled 10 put back. Three days later
she succeeded in getting clear and sailed for this
port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
tTo+el de- Lille ct dAlbion

223 Rue ST. Honorc. Paris ,..,s
u.,w..r the Tuileries Gardens, Place Venooms
and New opera. Advantageous arransr Wing
for families. Beautiful Hall. Large ~ mai.
Rooms Electric Light. &C. TcieSr@nnSu A Mn
bion," Paris. hEN"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
4 GIFT TO BLOOMINGDALE CHURCH,

At the Bloomlngdale Reformed Church. Of which
the Rev. Dr. Madison c. Peters is pastor yester-
dav morning the presentation was made Of six
silver Offering plates, given by Mrs j. H. MacNab
In memory Of her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19

Exposition. Governor Taylor will speak OF the IN
portance Of the celebration. and It's meaning. ~
rector General Lewis will give brief review OF the
work accomplished, and, with the delivery then o.
the keys President Thomas VIII declare me p Zen
dent Mckinley, In Washington, Will press but,on
starting the machinery and one gun VIII be hreo |"
announce the event
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
Wedding
Silver.

A special invitation Is extend
ed to those interested IN the
approaching Spring Weddings
to examine for comparison the
stock of the OORHA1 CO., Sill
vcrsmiths. In addition to a
splendid assortment of SPOONS
and FORKS in a great variety
of designs. and the regular
TEA, DESSERT and DINNER
SERVICES in COLONIAL and
other styles, a collection OF
entirely new things will be
found which have been expressly
prepared for this season and
purpose.
Gorham Mfg. Co.
Silversmiths,
BROADWAY & 10TH ST.
3 MAIDEN LANE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
C:urcuean Advertisements.


rlROpfANS AND TRAVELLERS viii find the lo"oos
l. office Of The Tribune, Is, Fleet Street, L. y"
a convenient place to leave their advertisements
ard subscriptions for The tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
SPANISH TROOPS TO STAY IN CUBA.
TENNESsEE'S CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION

Madrid. April Y-It Is Officially denied that Spain
IS about TO recall thirty thousand troops from Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19

AIDDLETOWY SALOONS GOING TO QUIT.
Middletown. N. Y, April is-Thero is general dis
eatisfaction among tho lquor-dealers over tho
E4ines law amendments. Not moro than half the
dealers will renew their licenses on May ],
Evening journal., 1897-06-23
sEAsoNARLE STUFF.
Did He Take the Stranger for n SAL
amnndcrf

Did He Take the Stranger for n SAL
amnndcrs
1t needed no experienced eye to de-
termine that he was distinctively rural,
says the Washington Star. There was
hayseed in his hair, his boots bore the
sign manual of the farm and he handled
knife and fork with the vigorous skill of
one accustomed to the daily use of show
ell and hoe. After watching me season
my meat with a judicious quantity of
tobasco curiosity got the better of his
bashfulness.
Stranger, is that there stuff good to
put on meat2" he inquired.
"Yes, indeed, if one likes seasoning" I"
replied.
He appeared satisfied with the in
formation and proceeded TO try the con-
diment.
With a reckless liberality, against
which 1 should have warned him, he
took the small bottle and shook out a
quantity upon his plate. He cut off a
large mouthful of meat, rolled it about
in the red liquid until thoroughly satu-
rated, popped it into his mouth and
bolted it.
What followed may be safely left to
the Imagination.
When at last the power Of speech re-
turned to him he turned TO me
There was more Of sorrow than anger
in his mind; his face was innocent of
frown or smile, and there was impress
sive compassion in the tone in which he
said:
stranger, when yer time comes an
yer gifts ter the hot place, yer'n think
yer've struck a snow bank"
Evening journal., 1897-06-23
rha sItuntIon In Cubn.

Havana, June 2S.-The cruiser Her
nan Cortez. with Captain General Wey-
Ter and staff has arrived at Ysabela.
Captain General Weyler proceeded by
train to Sagua la Grande.
1t is officially announced that de-
tachment belonging to the battalion Of
Cuba has defeated an insurgent force
at Pan de Azucar province of Pinar
del Rio, killing 10 Of the enemy The
same Spanish force. the official report
adds. killed is more OF this band of in
surgents at other places.
There have been no skirmishes Of i'm
portance in the other provinces Of Cuba.
The steamer Algiers, which has just
arrived here, brought 452 horses for the
use Of the troops under the immediate
command of General Weyler.
Miss Mary Maud Wilberforce Of the
British Red Cross society has arrived
here by the steamer Leonora in order
TO attend the sick and wounded SOL
diers. Mr.. Gosling. the vice consul Of
Great Britain. introduced her to the
secretary OF the government, Senior
Lopez Gamundi.
Captain General Weyler has issued a
decree authorizing certain public works,
with a view Of giving employment to
the "reconcentrados." 1t provides for
the immediate construction of several
new high roads and for strategic rail-
way lines in the provinces Of Pinar del
Rio, Havana, Matanzas and Santa
Clara It is estimated that the various
undertakings will involve the employ
ment of $3.50 men.
The decree also directs that the pro-
ceeds OF the sale OF conhscated cattle
shall be appropriated toward meeting
the outlay and instructs all municipal
authorities for the future to provide
funds necessary to maintain the local
military hospitals.
Evening journal., 1897-06-23
THE susPENDER SIGN.
one way of Telling That a Man IL
Getting Old.

One way or Ielltng Ihnt m~h -
Getting Old.
There are many signs indicating
that old age is coming on man." re-
marked an aged gentleman to Wash
ington Star reporter, but one of the
surest is when he finds that his sus-
penders have a way of slipping oil the
shoulders. At first he thinks there is
something wrong with the suspenders,
and he tries TO remedy it by tighten
ing them up. For awhile this cures
the trouble, but in little while there
is more slipping and he gets new pair
of suspenders. Even they slip of and
make him feel uncomfortable. After
awhile he discovers the trouble Is not
with the suspenders but with himself
AS years roll on a man he gets more
and more round shouldered, and unless
he has his suspenders braced up by
connecting them with a band behind
the shoulders he cannot keep them up.
remember, some years ago. hearing
two very prominent men speaking of
the fact that they were getting old.
One of them was at the time vice presi-
dent of the United States and the other
was leading senator. What makes
you think you are growing oldY one
of them asked of the other. 1 found
it out was the reply, as soon as 1 dis
covered that my suspenders would not
stay up That has been my experience
also,' came from the questioner. Neith-
er of the gentlemen referred to had yet
reached his seventieth year, but they
had both discovered they were growing
old by the same incident in their lives.
1 have never known it to fail. After
q man reaches sixty his shoulders grow
round steadily, and by the time he is
seventy-five his shoulders have lost all
their original size and formation"
Evening journal., 1897-06-23
apcncc viii Honar.v

The Boston Transcript declares that
Lord Beaconsfeld did not originate the
phrase peace with honor" buthe had
the wit to remember and apply it at the
propitious moment, as history is
aware. The other day an Englishman,
whose mission it was to expose this fal7
lacy, told an amusing story on the
strength of il. It appears that at some
dfssolving views photograph Of Lord
Beaconsfeld and Lord Salisbury was
thrown on the screen, and underneath
those famous words were written.
Having carefully studied the two faces
an old woman in the audience innocent
ly inquired "And which is Peace2"
Evening journal., 1897-06-23
STEAMER RDAUNTLESS
Arms Found on Board Supposedly
For Cuba.
An IESURGENT FORCE IS DEFEATED.
Arrival of Cruiser Cortez At ysAbela with
General weyier on Board-Miss VIII
berforce Goes TO Havana to Attend
the Sick = Weyler's Decree.

Key West. June PA quarter Of a
million rounds Of cartridges, besides
other ammunition and arms, were
found on the Dauntless. consigned TO a
person in Key West The name OF all
persons aboard were on the regular
passenger list from Key West to Jack
sonville, Fla. The same people are now
aboard who were aboard when the tug
was detained here In the earlier part
Of the month. No charge has yet been
made against the Dauntless.
The boat was without doubt on her
way to Cuba when the accident hap
pened to her boiler. A sealed carload
of arms and supplies were brought to
Miami. and through some strategy the
revenue officers who were watching the
car as suspicious were enticed away
and then the contents of the car were
transferred to a schooner, which carried
them to the tug.
The steamer Biscayne several days
ago brought down some suspicious look
ing cases. which were transferred to the
schooner Helen Adams and conveyed by
her 10 the tug.
The condition of the boiler Of the
Dauntless is such that 1t will be a
month before she will be prepared for
service.
Evening journal., 1897-06-23
BRITISH sHiPYARDs.
The Thousands of Men Employed I'm
Them Across tho Water.

The Thousands of Men Employed I'm
Them Across tho Water.
OF marine engineers alone there are
over 1000 employed on the Clyde, and
in the boiler shops slightly over 5000
more men, in the shipyards a full mus
ter of filters, platers, riveters, callSers,
carpenters, joiners and laborers would
add more than 10000, and over and
above would have to be included an
army of draughtsmen, clerks, time
keepers and counters in proportion.
These. says a writer in Casters Mag
azine, are official figures.
Belfast, where no official figures are
available, may safely be set down as
employing 6,O0o men, and about half
that total is the measure Of the indus
trial activity In one commercial capital
in Ireland. Taking the extensive re-
pair work into consideration, 5000 men
represent about the total on the Mer-
sey; in the royal dockyards at Penn
broke, Davenport, Portsmouth, Chat
ham and Sheerness, 23,049 men are en-
ployed, of whom about a third are in
the engine shops; and on the Thames
which is, despite its decadence in ship
building, an engineering center, the
total number of men employed in The
industry is approximately s,000-3,o0I
shipworkers and 5000 engineers. Oh
the northeast coast Of England the TO
tai, including the Humber, Is not fan
short of 10000, Of whom about two
thirds are shipyard hands.
Evening journal., 1897-06-23
PAelNINl WAS mIsERLY.

Close-Ffstedncss Was One OF the Char
acteristics OF the Great ViOiinist.
PlunlSett Greene, the Irish baritone,
tells a good story which illustrates the
closeness in money matters for which
Paganini was almost as celebrated as
for his violin playing, says the Troy
Times. 1t seems that at the time the
great violinist was giving his concerts
in London he resided in Regent street
quadrant, and when he practiced II was
with a mute on his violin so that nobody
might hear but those who paid for the
privilege of his public performance
His fame reached his laundress, who
had q power of appreciating artistic
greatness which ought to have promoted
her to a more elevated position than
that Of presiding over a washtub. She
was seized with an irrepressibe desire
to participate in the wondrous inhu-
ence his marvellous bow had over his
magic fiddle; consequently when she
brought home his linen on the next oc-
casion she sent up her humble and mod
est request that he would be good
enough to give an order for the gallery
TO hear him play at his next concert.
He complied readily and sent her down
n pass or two, but when her account
was settled she was startled TO find that
the price of the two admissions wGs de-
Quoted from it.
Evening journal., 1897-06-23
HOTDISPUTEONWOOL
The First Open Disagreement on
the Republican Side.
SOME Personal REMARKS PASSED.
Mr.. Foraker Makes an Assertion, Which
Is Answered by Mr.. Allison-senator
Perkins Bill For a Labor Inves-
tigation-sone Combinations.

Washington, June 23.--An exciting de-
bate marked the consideration OF the
wool schedule in the senate. 1t devel-
oped the first open disagreement on the
Republican side of the chamber and led
to a warm personal exchange between
Senators Carter OF Montana and For
alSer OF Ohio on one hand and Mr. Alli-
son OF Iowa, in charge of the bill. on
the other. Mr. Foraker asserted that
an agreement concerning rates on GER
tain woods was being violated and that
under such circumstances every sena-
tor would be free TO act for himself.
Mr.. Allison, with great vehemence,
declared that he could not be driven by
threats. Mr.. Carter. who had aroused
the storm, endeavored to have the par
agraphs relating TO carpet woods 60
over, with a view to securing some
united action, but Mr.. Vest. in an
lronical speech. objected to delaying the
era OF prosperity and postponing the
public business while Republican sem
ators held a caucus.
MIR. Teller of Colorado also spoke
against delay and took occasion to say
he would not vote for the bill unless
objectionable features were eliminated.
Aside from this stormy interruption
fair progress was made on the wool
schedule. The duty on first class wool
was agreed to at 10 cents per pound
and on second class wool IL cents. which
Is between the house and senate rates
In each case. Mr.. Alllson's amendment
prescribing triple duties on certain
classes Of third class woods was agreed
to by vote of 20 to 20.
Most of the other amendments relat-
ed to the classification OF wools. On
one of the amendments Mr.. Jones Of
Arkansas spoke against the entire
schedule as severely oppressive on the
consumers Of woolen goods.
Senator Perkins Of California rein
troduced his bill Of last session for the
| appointment OF a commission for the
investigation of labor agricultural and
industrial problems. The proposed COM
mission is to consist Of five members
of the senate five members OF the house
and nine others representing the vari-
Gus other industries.
Senator Butler of North Carolina in
troduced a resolution directing theco
mittee on privileges and elections to in
quire into the practicabllity Of applying
the principle of the initiative and refer
endum to federal legislation In this
country.
The senate committee on territories
heard a statement from !. c. Bridg
man OF Connecticut bearing upon the
nomination Of M. H. McCord to be gov
ernor Of Arizona. Mr.. Bridgman wal
an Indian agent in Wisconsin in 1871
and charges Mr.. McCord with appro
prlating timber on an Indian reserva
ton contrary to law,
The following nominations have beel
confirmed: Charles L. Turner Of Con
necticut, to be consul general at Otta
; wa; George +. Lincoln of Connecticut
consul at Antwerp; Albert b. White
collector Of internal revenue for tn
district of West Virginia.
Evening journal., 1897-06-23
"AuNTlE DOCTOR"
She Gave Up "Princess" to Become
Plain Mrs"

1t was recently reported by cable
that Prof DR.. Won Esmarch and his
wife had celebrated their silver we'd
ding Before she married the doctor
plain Mrs. Won Esmarch was Princess
Henrietta Won Schleswig-H g-Holstein-Son-
derburg- -Augustenburg The present
empress of Germany comes from the
same family as is her niece. DR.. Won
Esmarch had for 43 years past been
director of the surgical clinic of the
Kiel university, and his prominence in
the scientific world is explained by the
fact that he is one of the most sue
cessful surgeons of Germany to-day.
In his clinical department alone he has
performed more than 10000 operations,
which do not include his beneficent la
bors as consulting surgeon and chief
of the military hospitals at Berlin dur
ing the wars of 1866 and 1s70-71. His
immense popularity throughout Ger
many is not only due to his ability as
surgeon, but to his thoroughly or
ganizing the Society of the Red Cross
in Germany.
Although "A years old, he is physical
ly in perfect health, and his almost
youthful elasticity is quite surprising.
He is a passionate hunter, and for sew.
eral weeks every summer goes into the
hunting reserves of the Bavarian from
tier hunting for chamois and other
mountain game.
AS the wife of Prof. Won Esmarch
Princess Henrietta has understood
most admirably how to maintain her
relations to the highest circles, and at
the same time to make for herself
an honored position among the friends
and associates of her husband at Kiel.
The empress of Germany calls her af-
fectionately "Auntie Doctor"
Evening journal., 1897-06-23
AssENT.MINpEp.
This Man Carried "A Lighted Lamp
Several Blocks.

Several Blocks.
An amusing case of absent-minded-
ness was experienced by young south
nder the other evening, says the Pitts
burgh hronicle-Telegraph. The young
man is usually of bright nature, but
for some time past his friends have been
noticing that he does some peculiar
things. Not long ago he was at a recep-
ton, and few minutes before closing
time he went to the coat box and Sc
cured his hat and coat. Then he walked
upstairs 20 the dancing floor and picked
up another coat and walked home with
it on his arm. Arriving at his home he
found that he had one coat on and an
other on his arm. The next day he found
the owner of the extra coat and mutual
explanations followed and all was well.
But that has been eclipsed by his latest
exploits. He had finished his toilet and
started for the street. AS soon as he
made his appearance he was greeted
with smiles from everybody who saw
him. He walked down the street and
could not imagine what made the pass
ersby smile at him. Finally he reached
the restaurant where he takes his meals,
then he realized that he was carrying
something in his haud. He looked at
it and found that he had carried the
lighted lamp from his room and had
walked several blocks along the main
street with il in his hand
Another case is cited concerning the
same young man. AZ the Office where
he is employed he has occasion TO an
swer many calls at the telephone. One
evening he was reading a book in his
room when an alarm clock rang in an
adjoining room. The absent-minded
youth got up and commenced TO yell
"Hello! Hellol" and when the occupant
of the other room inquired as TO the
cause Of the yelling the young man said
in a sheepish manner; "Oh, thought
it was the telephone bell ringing"
Evening journal., 1897-06-23
As Seen through british Eyes.

London. June 2s.-The Washington
correspondent Of The Daily Graphic re-
ports an interview with President Nc
Kinley, in the course of which the pres
ident said in reference to the Cuban
question:
'I anticipate no departure from the
policy of my predecessor. We have no
reason to interfere in quarrel between
Spain and her colonies. Our interests
are not sufficiently jeopardized to war
rant other than diplomatic interference.
Moreover, Spain has given respectful
attention to every grievance we have
submitted thus far admit that cir
cumstances may arise to change the
present policy Of the government, but
large bodies move slowly"
Evening journal., 1897-06-23
Lighthouse I'm n Church.

A large-sized and perfect model of a
lighthouse was built inside the parish
church of st. Mary's, at Whitlrirlr, not
far from Leeds. 1t was erected as the
most fitting monument to the memory
OF the eminent civil engineer, John
Smeabon, one of whose greatest works
was the erection of the Eddystone
lighthouse. The lighthouse is built
within the chancel, and the rock on
which it stands bears the inscription;
"In memory of John Smeaton." When.
in 1921, Abbott Simeon rebuilt the Nor
man tower, 40 feet high, Ely cathedral,
in the form of an octagon. he crowned
it with lofty lantern. to guide travel
ers across the fens, needed especially
when they were undrained; and under
the restorations of this church this
lantern has always been retained, and
forms one Of it's most distinguishing
features. uefzal 4 khf S. M 4 sAE4sA
Evening journal., 1897-06-23
Accepts the once.

Hartford. June 23. - Rev. Francis
Goodwin. chairman of the committee
of the recent Episcopal convention 10
notify Rev. DIR. Chauncey B. Brewster
of his position as bishop coadjutor' re-
ceived a letter notifying him Of the ac-
ceptance of the high office by the New
York divine. The conservation viii take
place as soon as the forms of proceed
ure according to the church laws have
been complied with.
Evening journal., 1897-06-23
A Cabinet Meeting.

washington, June 23-The cabinet
talked for full two hours, most OF the
time on questions of foreign policy, but
without deciding upon any particular
changes in the lines Of action already
laid down. Hawaii and annexation
were discussed at length and especially
the protest filed the other day by the
Japanese minister against the pending
annexation treaty.
The protest is not given very much
weight by the administration, for the
reason that in the estimation OF the
cabinet It is based upon a misconcep-
ton of the terms OF the treaty and Of
the results that would follow the sub
stitution Of the laws Of the United
states for the Hawaiian laws and
treaties.
For instance, II was shown that so
far as the protest is based upon a fear
that the status Of the japanese now
living in Hawaii viii be injuriously at
fected it is not sound. for their posi-
ton after annexation would be precise
~ similar to that OF Japanese now liv-
ing in the United States who are eligi-
bic to citizenship and are not known
to have any complaint against their
treatment by the United States.
Other matters of protest, In the opin-
ion of the cabinet, were equally with
out foundation. One thing that ap-
peared positively was that the admin
istration does not now entertain any
expectation Of getting action upon the
treaty at this session of congress, but
has determined to arrange for It's early
consideration next December
AS for the Cuban talk, it appeared
that Mr Calhoun's report. though COM
pleted by him, was not laid before the
cabinet, so the discussion did not cover
any new ground.