davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
DIED..

BRrTTAN-on April 30 1897. Miss Harre, O. Bnasa:
the we.l-known missionary, ~ years %. IN oss
Francisco. IN route from Japan 10 Ncw-York
Inferred IN San Francisco.
Funeral from his late residence No. 25s West t4sh-ss
Tuesday, III m.
DIMoN--on May g. 1897. Susan ~, wife OF Charles Il
Dimon, ard daughter VI the late Edward ana N~'''
Funeral service. late residence. No. so4 West
01st-s. Monday evening az O'CLOCK
FLAGG-At the residence u John q. Fisher Jsrsey
City. Sunday, May o. William Fagg. formerly OF New
y. J., In the sDth OF his age
In,erment at New-Brunsvick. y. j. TUESDAY aitstnoon
a.2 O'Clock. from the residence OF his sister, NO "
Kirkpatrick
LONG-On Saturday. May S. 1891 at Romuus; =. 4:
Florence O'Nel daughter OF Andrew s. and Jennie
O'Neiil Long, aged months "a
Interment at Rofnuius. Monday. May ~
PAULDING-On May o. the residence OF Dr L. -
Emerson. No l48 West 94th-st.. Mariana. daushtes
oY George and Eleanor Pauldng and granddaughter o.
Major John Paulding, in her 6sth year A.. .,
late residence on TUESDAY, may
I, is requested that no flowers be sent.
EI-NyON-A Brunswick y. j.. May 0. 1897. EiAs
Runyon. in the 18th year of his age ~.
Funeral his late residence Han'oHaNe' on Aue
day May H. at p. m.
sERRELI.on saturday. MAY 1877 az ner resSen's
Bayonne y. J., Mary T. serren widow OF John j.
serrei in 1G,h year Of her age; oo.. =, ana
penieyar1 Bayonae \. j. on Monday, May 10 1897
M : o'clock In the afternoon
sToUT-At East orange. y. J., May s. 1897. chanes
Relatives friends iryited 70 attend the funeral
vices at his residence, No. p Normsn.st Eass
Orange y j., a oc.Cck Monday evening May TO-
family,
WOOdlnwn Cemetery.
Office, No. r. 23f-st.
Woodawn Station cath Ward Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
TRINITY'S JUBILEE CLOSED.
BISHOP DoANE breaches IN THE OLD
CHURCH.
ELABORATE MUSIC AT THE SERVICES. WHICH
ARE LARGELY ATTENDED.


ELABORATE MUSIC AT THE SERVICES WHICH
ARE LARGELY ATTENDED.
Trinity Church yesterday brought to a close the
series Of remarkable services that were arranged
to mark the beginning OF her third century Of
corporate life. Since Sunday last there have
been held daily in the old church services that
for impressiveness and elaborate surroundings
have rarely been surpassed In this country. Yes
terday the pulpits OF Trinity Church. and most Of
the chapels OF the parish were occupied by
bishops.
The extraordinary interest that has been
shown in the commemorative services was even
more pronounced yesterday than upon any pre-
vious day. At Trinity Church alone hundreds OF
people were unable to gain entrance at either OF
the two services held yesterday. The Rev. Or.
Morgan Dix rector of the parish conducted the
morning service. assisted by the Rev, Dr. l.
Nevett Steele. the Rev. Dr. Gallaudet the KEY.
j. w Hill the Rev Mr.. Griffin, and the Rev. MT
Monk. The service was fully choral the music
being unusually elaborate.
Bishop Doane. OF Albany preached the sermon
He took his text from John xvi. IT, "A niue
while and we shall not me; and again. a lttie
while. and we shall see me. because l go 10 ,ne
father" The Bishop dwelt little on the text nut
devoted most Of his sermon to review OF the
history Of Trinity Church.
"a service CT this kind" he said, rs an IN
spiraton. and does an immense amount or good
This church is the mother church In America
and has seen the city grow from small things
To the Greater New-York that you now nave
Trinity is 300 years old, and still stands IN the
peaceful possession OF her powers for good IL
is the greatest church corporation III the couh-
try and has done great deal in the way Oh
charity and in the building of schools ana houses
of mercy II has honOred the highest men IN
the country. and like a huge tree, Its branches
extend everywhere" -
THE Rev. Dr. Steele preached at the afternoon
service which was attended by large congre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
N 4 NEW CHURCH HOME.

The congregation Of Faith Presbyterian Church
which formerly was situated in Forty-sxth-st.
west of Ninth-ave, opened their new house OF wor-
shin in Forty-eighth-st., east OF Nnth-ave. yester.
day The new church is built within the walls OF
service the pastor the Rev. DR.. James II. Hoad-
ley officated. and the Rev DR.; T. ; IHastings'
prea ched At the Sunday-school exercises In the
afternoon addresses were made by the Rev George
6 Webster and the Rev Or. j. Balloon Shaw. Or.
Howard Gillespie Myers read the Scripture lesson
and the Rev. DR.. Francis II. Marlng made the
PRAYER OF rededcation at the evening service. Ad-
dresses on the past and future work OF the church
were made by Warner Van Norden, Theron g.
Strong and the Rev. A. II. Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10

os Mr. Van der Stucken reduced the
ssher ." - some high-priced professors with
4iasuch as have already been limited at. He is
nl.s .s,y nersona non grata among them ard their
dee inst now and direful are the predictions
h'en the future OF the college He however,
wu'", ,ba, prosperity will return with an eleva-
con-. Tho college standards. and 10 this and the
pe" ,,oo Of better methods and greater decorum
pr bending his efforts at present And this is
@N III there is of the college troubles In which
So heen supposed that the Nation Is interested
~ I'D the petty jealousies which. in spite of all
' n,.ndid achievements and undertakings keep
s..,rna,i provincial in the department of music.
ror than most OF the cities Of It's size In the
80 states Cincinnati has had an excellent sys-
W of musical instruction in the public schools.
" svetern followed is that popularity called the
.yahle DO" system. 1t has been much attacked by
.,cians CT foreign birth and education but II has
Zen found serve its ends admirably so far as
viewing a knowledge OF tn elements of the sci
~ A familiarity with keys and ability TO read
...al music at sight Is concerned. a striking de-
N,s,ration Of this was afforded on the evening OF
saturday week and the afternoon OF last Satur-
ssv when monster concerts were given Tor the
ssnest Of the German-American Free Kinder
ar,en At these concerts. which were under the
.,,ec,,on Of Mr. Van der Stucken. chorus of over
,s,n children from the public schools. ranging in
dc an insp,rting cantata written for children s
,oces and orchestra by Peter Benoit. and the con-
,rding chorus OF Abt's cinderella" Benots
York (entitled DE Waered in in the original
FLEMISH Into Life in the English version made
yor the occasion) is delightful composition. and
makes some pretty severe demands upon the little
choristers In respect Of intonation and rhythm.
More than that, the choir is divided into four parts
Little boys. little girls. larger boys and larger
eirls-and the different choirs sing antiphonay at
,,,nes and even produce counterponts against
zach other as well the orchestra. The little
folks Of Cincinnati sang the entire work by heart.
and with precision Of attack and nice atten-
ZION 10 the wishes of the conductor in respect OF
such effects as portameno, staccato and sostonuto
IS the mature festival choir has never dreamed or
The performance inspiring in the highest de-
gree and vulnerable to critical guns only In one
narticular-one that is extremely hard 10 con'roi
when one has choir OF irrepressihe youngsters 10
deal with: There was a great deal OF that 1orcihs
OF the voice Of tina; rude chest tone. Uhch Is hearo
so much in public school singing that IL suggests
fear lest permanent injury TO chdrens voices re-
suit from the use Of song in the low grades Oh the
schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
BURGLAR on THE PURITAN.

George Hamilton. whose picture Is In the Hosues
Gallery, was caught In the act OF robbing state
room IN the Sound steamer Puritan on Saturday
afternoon Just before the boat was TO sail Thomas
II. Busscy and wife. Of Troy. had engaged me room
through their satches. Bussey held the intrudef
until a steward and Detective Mooney. OF the Cen'
Hamilton had forced the door Of the stateroom
with an icepick which the detective FOUND IN nn
pocket MAGISTRATE Brann. in Centre street court
yesterday morning remanded Hamilton TO Police
Headquarters until to-day. when Mr. Bussey VIII
appear against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10

thirds of the estate originally belonging 10 tme
parish only institutions within the CITY, put
acquIts them of any parsimonious selhshness M M,
too lavish benevoence las many think III seriously
diminished the parish resources for current ex-
penscs and necessitated the sale Of valuable prop
erty but the generosity served to stu
the tongues of defamers and to put selnsh assalI,
ants to shame, and to-day one OF the bulwarks 9l
this Zion IL the sympathy confidence ana gratituuc
which her benevolent generosity has won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
A BIG ORDER FOR COAL.

Blueheld w. Va. May (SpeciaD. Yesterday the
Flat Top Coal and Coke Company which is the
mining companies selling agency, booked run
ming order for 800 tons OF coal day for four
months 70 be delivered TO the seaboard. The coal
viii be hauled by the Norfolk and Western 10
Norfolk for shipment by water. The order is the
hest one I'm point Of size which has been placed In
this region for three years and the price Is re-
ported to be entirely satisfactory, although not
oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
Gueeial Notices.
>~~~~~~~~~.~~<Oo (~Nr(~
Tribune Terms to Mail

Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.
Daily, SO a year. 81 per month.
Daily without sunday IS year; 90 cents per montn.
sunday Tribune 80 A year. Weekly. ST. Semi-Weeky. "
POST postage charged TO foreign countries
except Mexico anl Carada. and en- the daily IN New
REMiTTANCEs II sent in cash. unregistered. VIII b q
the owners risk.
MAIN OFFICE-1Ji Nsssau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE, 242 Broadway.
AMERICANs ABROAD viii find The Tribune A.
Iondon-Of1ce OF The Tribune, IS Fleet-st &c
Morton Rose & Co. bartholomew House. z. G.
Brown Gould Il Co. "a Ncw-Orsord-st.
Thomas Cook & Son. Ludeate Circus.
Parts-J Nunroe & Co.. Rue Scribe.
Uottinguer g. Co.. IS Rue de Provence
Morgan Harjes e. Co.. 81 Boulevard Haussmann.
Credit Iyonnais. Bureau des Etrangers
Thomas Cook & Son, ! Place de TOpera
Gereya-Iompard Cdier & Co.. and Union BANK
Florance-Wh!tby & Co.
Nienna-Anglo- Austrian Bank.
St PetersburR-Credlt Lyonnais.
The London Office OF Tire Tribune IL convenient pIeoe
N rave adv and subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
DJrD FROM HIS SONS BLOW.

Matthew Covle IT, Of No. 337 West Seventeenth
G, ono of the two sons Of Matthew Coyle. an aged
Iaborer In the Navy Yard, who attacked their oiu
father on Monday night last because ne renon-
strated with them for buying 100 muEh iIuo. Wa
Grratpned in the jefferson Market Police Court yes
terday and again remanded to await the result OF
HE %. bers Injuries Soon after the departure OF
NJ NJ citrate Mott from court word reached there
thai the father of the prisoner had just died IN INC
Nnw- York Hospital Detective Devine. of the West
Twentieth-st station who was In court. said ne nad
moi vnt found the other assailant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
SPRING SHOW AT SUFFERS PARK.

A spring show Of flowers, live stock. poultry.
etc. began at Suffers Harlem River Park One
hundred and twenty yesterday, and will
continue until Saturday. Besides the exhibits. the
attractions include concerts, shows and dancing
The show Is 4inder the patronage of the United
G, rman Societies of the State OF New YORK. Among
the special attractions are exhibitions OF the proc
esses of rugmaking, weaving glass fabrics. feather
work engraving and soap manufacturing: Inere
was a large attendance yesterday; and the snow
promises to be q great success. IL Is uhuer the
M na eement of j. w. Callahan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
FEJTyER TO SUCCEED SMYTH.

At the meeting of Tammany Society next Wednes-
day evening ct the wgwam, the thirteen sachems
are to go through the form of electing Grand
Sachem to succeed Justice Frederick Smyth. orders
from Richard Croker. Of Vantage. Eng, directs
that ex-Polce Justice Thomas J.. Feitner snail ne
Grand Sachem, and ex-Polce Justice charles
Welde shall be Father of the Council. Nobody ex-
meets that any opposition TO Crokers orders VIII be
foe rod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.
v,,crrpD,v.s RECORD AND To-pAY's FORECAST

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
Washington May 9.-The pressure Is relatively lower
in NewEngland the lake regions and In the upper MIS-
,ri Valley with no wedcfined storm centre The pres
sure is high the south Atan'lc ooas, ana III e "e
or rho north Pacific The barometer has fallen IN
all districts east the Mississippi River, also on the
rocky Mountain plateau and risen on the southern Rocky
Mountain slope. The temperature Is higher on the Az
,oo,,, coast and in the Rocky Mountain districts and
cooler in the middle Mississippi and the Ohio valleys
Sr and thundersorms have occurred In the lake re-
sinns the Ohio Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys
Showers are Indicated for New England the Middle At
iantic states the lake region, and the ONO ana
middle Mississippi valleys, with generally far weather
in the districts only slight changes In temperature
nnriIr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
DIED IN THE yEW-YORK HOSPITAL.

The man supposed to be william T. Lee. real
estate broker at No. l2s East Twenty-seventh-se.
WIN on Saturday evening was stricken with pa.
raiysis in West Thr yfirst-st. Broadway, oied
yesterday morning in the New-York Hospital IN
his pocket was "A gold watch bearing the inscrip.
ton William 7. Lee, Secretary Brooklyn Yacht
Club: presented TO him as a token OF esteem ~
his fellow me nnbers, April rs, ISL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

Maine New-Hampshire and Vermont. rain: south
westerly winds.
Rhode Island and Connecticut showers
and threatening weather; southweseriy winds
Eastern New-York showers and thunderstorms cooler
,ou,h.rly winds. becoming westerly.
r,sern Pennsylvania and NewJersey increasing coudi
ness with showers and probably hunderstorms; slightly
cooler westerly winds. -
ing cloudiness probably showers slightly cooler
Western New-Yor and Western Pennsylvania, showers
and cooler Monday morning. brisk westerly
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10

However bad the cough. relief will come through
a judcious use OF Dr. d. Jaynes Expectorant. ana
In the great majority OF Eases permanent cure
will follow. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10

srees higher than that Of Saturday and - w" -
that OF the corresponding day Of last year.
The weather to-day will be showery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
iniEke x-Y>-DOxru
BOwen. Nj AL w VIZ " y
POstOdice Notice.

Amateur Photographers can have their d nlrn: ae-
veoped printed enlarged by LOCKWOOD fo broao"ay
l40thl. Al the Eastman specialtLes in stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
Casyvell. Massey 4 Co.'S

naouaed for the prevention and OF chapped hands
and face Just thing keep the skin soft ana smootn
during the spring months. .-., @.
9Th Ave cor a1h ST., and 3j5 Columbus Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10

Tribune once. May 10. a. m.-Ths weather yesterday
was fair and warm The ranged between SO
and rs Degrees the average le4N degseO being ~ de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In Thu, diagram n continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure indicated by The Tribunes se!-
recording barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
pera ture as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10

Should be read daily by all Interested as changes may
.ime) .,o-
Foreign mails for the week ending May Is 1897 will
co,e promptly in all cases the General Postoce as
follows: - $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10


Office, No. T.. 23i-st.
Woodlawn Station oath WARD Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10

COLORED FOLKS BARRED.-With all Eng
lands condemnation OF the social disadvantages
-, r.htcb the coored race Is subjected in the United
states she is giving abundant evidence of being
imbued with racial prejudices that are every plt
n strong Thus the volunteer regiments or the
sTeat universities have declined to admit to their
Tanks students of Indian and of African origin
inrud,ng the Inns of Court Battalion composed or
members OF the legal profession, have followed
suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10

SLAMS IMPOLITIC RULER-The welcome OF
the King of Siam in Europe is likely to be con-
i5orah,y cooled by the announcement that, In view
oc the enormous expenses entailed by his foreign
tour II has been found necessary TO dismiss every
uUu ~ ,he Furonaan and American officials In the
on,nlov M his Government. \ number OF tnein,
Who have been in the employ of the Siamese Crowh
co. many years have already left the country,
M 70 the disgust of the foreigners who nave
INTERESTS in Siam. and who place no confidence IN
their native successors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
INTERNATIONAL coNGREss AT BRUSSELS

RUSSIA'S NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ma
karof of the Russian Navy. has invented a species
Of ice-plough capable OF breaking through ice from
twelve 10 even twenty inches thick Tine experiments
have proved so satisfactory that the Goyernmentt
As efven orders for the immediate construction or
two Vessels of 1000 horse power each. armed win
these ploighs by means of which II Is expected 10
zen no, only the River Neva but also the various
Nuscovite ports open to navigation throughout 'he
winter When one remembers that the majority OF
pnssia,s norris and naval arsenas are icebound
during more than four months Of the year, the I'M
portance of the Admirars discovery VIII DE APP
precjated in its true light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10

COSTLY GIFT FOR DIR. NANSEN-Dr. Nansen
hoo inc, received from the English Government a
comn,.te set of the reports OF the Challenger ex-
pedtion. gift the value of which amounts to
many hundreds OF pounds. His ship the Fran annals Is
,ton which is TO leave Norway IN the spring OF
ncx. year under the command OF Captain Syerdrup
nc destination Of which is kept profound secret
~ t. believed however that the object OF the ex-
ncdition will he the exploration not OF the North
pole but of the Antarctic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10

WHY GREECE DEFAULTED.-ltt turns out that
Greece for the last three years has been detautins
% - no,, NJ tho annual interest on her Treasury
bonds held abroad for the purpose OF creating
secret war fund destined for use In the invasion OF
Tnrkish territory This goes far 10 explain the
otherwise incomprehensible lack OF sympathy which
has been shown by the Christian nations o. EUROPE
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-07-01
CORRECT CONDUCT.

Never appear indifferent when
others are talking. Listen politely to
everything. and don't interrupt
Never whisper in company IF what
you have got to say cannot be spoken
aloud, reserve it until another time.
Never play with your napkin, or
your fork, or with anything at the
table; when not eating sit with your
hand quietly in your lap.
Never clean or trim your finger nails
in public. Keep them in good condt-
ton by all means, but all toilet duties
should be performed in private.
Never contradict any one-nothing
could be ruder. If you do not agree
with the speaker, express your opinion
Of course, but do it with courtesy.
Never eat fast. Haste is not only
vulgar-it is unhealthy, and brings on
Indigestion and dypapsie. Take plenty
of tfme-the world will not run off and
leave you.
Never attempt to be witty or "smart"
at the expense of another. Remainder
always that consideration for others
is the first characteristic Of lady or
gentleman.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-07-01
YES" 1 answered him, abruptly;

YES" 1 answered him, abruptly;
very far
He laid a OBTAINING hand on my
sleeve, and his eyes glittered with a
malignant expression.
''Tell me-" he muttered, eagerly,
tell mel will keep the secret. Are
you going to a woman?"
| locked down upon him, half in dis
dam, half in amusement.
"Yes!" I said, quietly; ct am going
to q woman"
He blcke irto silent laughter-hide-
Gus laughter that cCntorted his visaga
ard twisted his body in convulsive
writings.
I glanced at him in disgust, and
shaking off his hand from my arm, I
made my way to the door of the shop.
He hobbled quickly after me, wiping
away the moisture that his inward
merriment had brought into his eyes.
Going to a woman!" ne croaked.
"Ha, ha! You are not the first, nor
Going to a woman! that is well-that
is good! Go to her, go! You are
strong; you have a brave arm! Go to
her, go! find her out, and kill her!
Yes, yes-you will be able to do it
easily-quite easily! Go to her!'
He stood at his low door mounting
and pointing, his stUnted figure and
evil face reminding me of one Of
Heinrich Heine's dwarf devils who
are depicted as piling fire on the
heads of the saints. I babe him
"Good-day" in an Indifferent tone, but
he made no answer. I walked slowly
away. Looking back once, I saw him
still standing on the threshold of his
wretched dwelling, his wicked mouth
working itself into all manner of
grimaces, while with his crooked fin
gers he made signs in the air as if he
caught an invisible something and
throttled it. I went on down the
street and cut of it into the broader
thoroughfares, with his last words
ringing in my ears, Go and kill herr
To be continued.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-07-01
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY
Commencement Exercises Are Held
Mylrea Chosen Trustee.

Appleton, Wis, June 25.-Thursday
was commencement day at Lawrence
university, the exercises being held in
the Methodist church. The Rev. c..
c.. Alhertson, D. D., Of Buffalo, n. Y,
delivered the address of the day. Fol-
lowing the commencement the annual
dinner was served at Ormsby hall and
in the afternoon President and Mrs.
Plantz rendered a reception TO all the
alumni and guests of the college. The
exercises closed in the evening with a
concert by Clauder's orchestra of Mil
waukee Attorney General w. H.
Mylrea Of Wausau, was elected to the
position Of alumni trustee, and the
following gentlemen whose terms have
just expired were reelected to serve
for the ensuing three years: c. @.
Adkins, A J. Mead, P. Sawyer Of
Oshkosh; Theodore Often of Milwau-
kee; E NJ. Beach of Waupun; J. H.
Van Dyke, Milwaukee; H. A. Jones,
A. J. Reid. The trustees elected the
following officers: President, ex-Sen-
ator Sawyer of Oshkosh; vice pre5i-
dent, Dr. Stansbury; secretary, Dr. J.
S. Davis.