davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
VESSELS ASHORE ON LAKE ONTARIO.

STORM THAT PLAYED HAVOC WITH THE
GRAIN CARRIERS.
Toronto April 27.-During the storm yesterday
and last night five vessels at the eastern end of
Lake Ontario went aground ashore, all loaded
heavily with grain. This morning another went
ashore The mammoth steel steamer Rosedale
was driven ashore in the narrows OF the st. Law
renee just below Clayton Four barges loaded
with 10000 bushels of grain from Kingston for
Montreal ran ashore at Johnston's Light. ana one
sank in 100 feet Of water. The others are aground
nockburn laden with co. 900 bushels OF corn. on
the rocks near Snake Island Light, about nine
miles from Kingston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
TO TRY FOR THE AMERICAS CUP.

A YACHT TO BE BUILT IN IRELAND BY LORD
DrFFERIN AND OTHERS.
London April "a dispatch to THE Pail Mall
Gazette" from Belfast published this afternoon.
says that inquiries tend to confirm previous In
formation to the effect that yacht is about TO be
built In Ireland to compete not only for the Queens
Cup but for the Americas Cup. The yacht is to
be built by a syndicate, including Gustav w. Violin.
Member OF Parliament for East Belfast and
member OF the Belfast shipbuildng firm OF Har-
land & Wolff; the Marquis Of Durerin who was
recently British Ambassador at Paris: the Marquis
of Londonderry and Major Sharman Crawford. The
new will probably be built in Hilditchs yards.
at Carrckfergus and she will fly the flag Of the
ROYAL Ulster Yacht Club. of which the Marquis OF
Dufferin Is commodore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

An Atlanta Greek said the other day: IF go
to Greece, fight for Greece; II Greece fight Amer
lea, fight Greece! citizen here; I run fruit
stand and 'lect PRESIDENT.
Activity In His AHalrs-"Have you made any
advances in your busness?" asked the young law
yers friend.
YES" was the reply Two Of them"
NO. my clerks. They said they needed money,
so I advanced them $40 each. '-(Washington Star
Gadzooks-They used to say that were
disposed 10 lay down the law, but that isn't any
longer.
Zounds-What are they doing now7
Gadzooks-They are beginning to take up the
law. Forty-seven Of them were graduated from a
law school the other day.
Mrs Wickwire--Henry. I want SO The church
Is going to start a revival. and cannot get the
Rev. Mr.. Hammerbook for less than $3.50 night.
Mr.. Wlckwire-Two hundred and fifty dollars a
night! He must be running one OF those business
revivals I have been hearing so much about.-0n-
dianapolis Journal.
Among the Storage passengers who arrived In
Philadelphia on Sunday was a Chinaman named
Go Hang. Knowing that he would be debarred
from landing on account Of his nationality he
nestly declared that he "Ilish." but he failed
to convince the officials OF the truth OF his state
ment
The bald-headed man stroked his pate II was a
football player once" said he Il raised lovely
shock Of hair-just for novetys sake you know
Now'-the bald-headed man stroked his pate again
the novelty seems to have worn on.'-(Spare
Moments
David j. Cummns. OF the largest peach
growers In Delaware, says that the peach trees of
Delaware we're hurt very little by the recent cold
snap. "The orchards are full enough and the
fruit is apparently extra fine. The peaches
are pretty well out Of danger In this section. and
expect a satisfactory yield"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28

The doctors OF New-York and Of all the region
roundabout are likely to be kept busy FOR weeks
with patients who were chilled by the rude
blasts Of yesterday while they were watching the
Grant displays. II not sunny and smiling
April but March IN rough mood lingering al
most in the lap OF May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
Rnel,lces Notices.

Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.
Daily. slO a year 81 per month - ..
Daily without sunday s. year: 90 cents per month:
sunday Tribune 50 year. Weekly 81. eml-Weekly e.
70. TACExtra postage charged 10 foreign countries
except Mexico ana Canada and on the daily IN new
York Ciiy. .. IL, =. ..
REMlTTANCEs If sent in cash. unreEistered Will be st
the owners risk.
MAIN OFFICE-154 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-1.2i2 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD will hnd The Tribune at
I0r lon-Olnce Of The Tribune 10 Fleet-st.. E. q
Morton Rose a Co. bartholomew House. f. C.
Prown Could & Co.. - New Oxford-s
Thomas Cook & Son. IndSate Circus
Paris Munroe & Co.. Rue Scribe.
ElftirCuer & Co.. IS Rue de Provence.
Morgan Hares & Co.. 81 Boulevard Haussmann
credit I.yOnnas Bureau 6es Etrangers
Thomas Cook Son, ! Place de TOpera
Geneya-IomOard CGler & Co.. and Union Bank
Tlorenca-Whithy & Co.
Vienna-Anclo Austrian Bank.
ST. Peter sburg--Credi: Lyonnais
The London Of The Tribune is convenient place
70 leave advertise and subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
THE NEWPORT OFF FOR A TRIAL RUN

Bath, Me-. April 1.-THE United States gunboat
Newport left tho dock at the Bath Iron Works at
$3.50 o'clock this forenoon for trial run over the
deep-sea course of Southport. Captain Walter
Lowell is in command. 1t is thought the vessel
will be ready for her trial trip on the Long Island
Sound course In about ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
NF1y.yORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, APRIL g. 1897

befriended most Of the reckless riders re"
serious accidents occurred. 1t was an amaz-
ing sight, however. to see the moving cars 10
the streets and on the elevated structures al
most concealed from view by the people VINO
stuck to them desperately by hook or by crook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28

Those who saw the cadets from West Point yes
terday will have no fear about the future OF
the Army A finer and more soldierly body OF
young men could nowhere be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28

The enthusiasm aroused all along the line of
parade by the marines and Jack tars Of the
Navy was one of the most suggestive incidents
of the day. 1t showed the pride and affection
of the people for the Navy, and their cordial
approval Of the measures that have been taken
in recent years to increase its efficiency. In
justice to the naval contingent it should be
added that It fully deserved the applause It
ceved. 1t a splendid body Of men and
marched with admirable swing and precision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

The wedding of Miss Edna Samson to George
NJ. Sidenberg celebrated last evening at the
home of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs Felix
Samson No 10 East sixtieth-st. The officiating
clergyman the Rev. DR.. Gustav Gottheil, or
tho Temple Emanuel. The brides maid OF honor
was Miss Ada NJ. Samson and the bridesmaids
were Miss Estelle Sidenberg Miss Clara Rnds-
korpf Miss Helen Hoentha and Miss Beatrix
Rosenhem. The best man was the bridegroom
Sidney Rothschild' joseph Roihschd, Walter Beer,
Charles Samson, A. Wittcnberg, Walter Scheitei
and A. Stern. reception and dinner followed
the ceremony
The marriage OF Miss Jennie Judd Walker.
daughter OF Major and Mrs @. A. Walker OF No.
l6 West Seventy seventh-st., to Edward Penheld
was celebrated at s o'clock last evening In the
West End Collegiate Church. West End-ave ana
Seventy-seventh-st. The Rev. Henry E. Cobb
oficiated at the ceremony. which was followed by
a reception at the home of the brides parents
The brides maid OF honor Miss Bessie Wells
and the bridegroom's best man was his brother
w. A. Penfeld. The bridesmaids were Miss Sher-
wood, Miss Laura Penfeld. Miss Mary BarnhuIst
ward II. Titus. Guy Van Amringe K. G; Cooke ana
John d. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Penield held "a
reception after their marriage at the home or the
brides parents. Mr.. Penfed and his bride are
among the passengers who sail for Europe to-day
Among the weddings which will be celebrated
to-day are those Of Miss Mattna Riker. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs John l.. Riker. TO James Howe
Proctor. OF Boston. Mass. In the Church of the
Incarnation: Miss Julia Floyd Clarkson. daughter
of Howard Clarkson, to Eugene Hawkins, In the
same church, at noon; Miss Marion NJ Cheese
brough, daughter OF Robert Chesebrough, TO
George Howard Dawson, Of Millbrook n. y, in st.
Bartholomew Church. Miss Mary Yer Planck
Knevals daughter of the late Adrian ID. Knevals.
to William Evelyn Babcock In Trinity Chapel; MISS
Ida VrOoman Neal, daughter OF Mrs. Abel Curtiss
Hunt, TO DR.. Robert Mclean Taft al the nome
of the brides mother, No. 5S3 West End-ave., and
Miss Mary Louise Lawrence. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Van Dusen Lawrence, to FERRIS j.
Meigs at the home of the brides parents No. 1863
Fifth-ave.
Miss Nellie Brown Power. daughter Of Mrs.
Sarah A. Power Of West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
st. was married to Arthur A. Cole at o'clock last
evening in ST. Mchaeps Protestant Episcopal
Church, Ninety -ninth-st and Amsterdam-ave The
Rev John ]. Peters offciated at the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
Respect and gratitude are due to the organic
ers Of an erduous triumph

Opinions may differ az 10 the most attractive
feature OF the spectacle but with assurances of
our distinguished consideration we hasten to in
form Chief Joseph thot he did himself proud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28

In dark Thcrmopyae they lie.
Oh. death OF glory thus to die,
Their tomb an altar is. their name
A mighty heritage of fame.
Their dirge is triumph. cankering rust
And time, that turneth all TO dust;
That tomb shall never waste nor hide
The tomb OF warriors true and tried.
The iull-voiced praise OF Greece around
Lies buried In this sacred mound
-(Simondes.
The disposition In London TO look with GOODNESS
on American visitors this season Is referred to by
a correspondent Of 1.-The Boston Transcript" who
says that the propretors OF some OF the big hotels
in tho West End. which ordinarily more than
half filled with Americans from May to October
declare openly that no Americans will be admitted
until after the middle of July The proprietor of
one hotel Is thus quoted: I'VE don't want Ameri
cans to come TO this We refusing
all their applications. This is to be English
celebration, and reserving all our accommo-
dalton for English patrons"
hear that Penelope had broken her engagement I
thought she was deIermlned TO stick to him In
"She was. but the IDIOT wrote her some poetry, as
he called it And he rhymed her name with let
quirer.
Professor Henry p. Armsby. dean OF the School
OF Agriculture OF the Pennsylvania State College.
SAYS that the agricultural products Of Pennsyl-
vania exceed the total iron ore. coal and oil prod
ucts of the State by 100000. He also makes a
strong plea for agricultural education whether
we like IT or not" he says. I'VE face to face
with new problems and new conditions. In this
process OF evolution by which agriculture f. adjust
ing itself 10 It's environment. as In every other
process Of evolution. the fttest will survive The
community or the individual farmer that can sue
cessfuly readjust Its agriculture to these con-
dltions will continue to prosper. while the farmer
or the community which fails to do this will be
borne down by forces pitlless and az Irresistible
gravtation."
Clalrvoyan Up to Date.-"Are you the cele-
brated Mime. Roulette?' he asked, after be had
climbed four flights OF stairs and was admitted
Into the mysterious Interior
Eyes" replied the bzarre-looking parsonage VINO
had received him.
Eyes"
And you forete the future"
cit Is So ~
And you read the mind?
"Verlly"
And unfold the past?'
~ do" 49,,
Then said the visitor eagerly. as he took a
large wad out OF his pocket, please tell me what
night."-tAfe. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28

pretty girl letting down bottles Of beer on
string from the upper window Of house in
Fifty -ninth-st.. was at once voted daughter
Of the regiment by some valiant sons OF Mars
on the street below. They were standing at
rest when the amber-hued bottles began TO
descend from high Olympus. as 1t were But
they stood at rest no longer except in name. as
with joyous scramble they made a rush for
the beer AS numerous sandwiches were also
thrown down to them. the transaction would
have satisfied the Raines law even had 1t been
Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28

the country Is remembered, and VIII he WINE
Americans remain to enjoy the blessings Oh
free Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28

Miss Nellie Brown Power. daughter OF Mrs.
Sarah A. Power, of West observation-disclosures
ST. was married TO Arthur A. Cole at o'clock last
evening in st. MichaePs Protestant Episcopal
Church. Ninety-ninth-st. and Amsterdam-ave The
Rev John j. Peters oficiated at the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28

Armies Of bicycle riders were out In force yes
terday And punctured tires and fractured rims.
shattered spokes and twisted frames resulting
from collisions were wellnigh innumerable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28

The wind was a nuisance In some ways yester-
day. but 1t stretched every inch of bunting to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28

There was much less cheering on the upper
part Of Riverside Drive than in the lower part Of
the city. This not due to any lack of en-
thusiasm on tho part Of the spectators uptown.
but to the fact that their teeth were chatter
ing with the cold The enthusiasm was all
there, but the untoward climatic conditions kept
1t from expressing Itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28

On the fourth page Of the Memorial supple
ment is printed a chronological summary OF
General Grants career beginning. however,
with the arrival OF the founder OF the house,
Matthew Grant, in this country-A. ID. 1850
Somewhat relieved from the dryness OF mere
dates by the introduction Of the principal incl
dents in his life, this biographical resume Will be
found to be both Of interest and value In con-
nection with any history of the great soldier
az II is a succinct. step-by-step portrayal OF
General Grants life and progress so annotated
with dates az to form chronological index TO
his entire career.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28

Uncle Sans warships rested like swans on the
river, but thcy gave The impression OF being
equal TO the grmmest kind Of an emergency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28

Never were cahle-cars and elevated trains
covered SO completely with clinging clusters OF
men and boys ar yesterday. The passengers
fairly heaped themselves upon every tiny Jut-
ting point az bees pile themselves upon
bough at swarmng time. Great risks we're
run by bold Adventures. who hung on by mere
shreds OF wood OF metal. but kindly fortune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28

In dark Thcrmopylae they lie
oh. death OF glory thus TO die,
Their tomb an altar Is. their name
A mighty heritage of fame.
Their drgc is triumph: cankering rust
And time. that turneth all to dust
That tomb shall never waste nor hide
The tomb OF warriors true and tried.
The full-vOiced praise OF Greece around
Lies buried In this sacred mound.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-25
---
A MINISTER PROBI. EM

The minister of local church. a few
days since, addressed a postal card
bearing a number of printed questions,
10 the business and professional men
about town, the most pointed query
being one soliciting the recipients in
dividual opinion as To why 50 few men
attended church. Doubtless the an
swers he received We're vida apart.
reasonable. sincere. and otherwise, but
the guess is thar no reply embodied the
real reason.
During the hard times, of the past
five years, the churches have suffered
as has every other institution depend
ing primarily on money. not only but
because Of which ministers have been
discouraged, many of them. no doubt,
concluding that the fault or troubie
might lie wholly with themselves, for
getting that the world is full of the un-
employed. that the factory and the
workshop have been as empty as their
pews. A New York minister through
the Evening FoSt offerS Il remarkable
and dishearteninc series of assertions
and arguments all going 10 discourage
young men who are contemplating the
ministry as profession. He says that
there never was time when bright.
clean. self-respecting, talented and alb
solutely fearless young man undertook
a greater personal risk in committing
himself 10 the restless sea OF ministerial
supply and demand. He sees around
him all pervasive restleSSneSs and dis
content, ill-concealed disgust with pres
ent churchly conditions. deep underly-
ing anxiety for prospective bread and
butter. and an ominouS fOreboding for
the future. He says he knows Of an
able and useful clergyman, whose ser
mons are in print in a notable publica-
ton. and who. wishing 10 resign his
pastorate, has deliberately turned his
attention 10 the study OF law rather
than enter upon a fierce, degrading.
heart-breaking competition for another
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-25
Along the Kansas Nile.

There are now three aspirants for m
Republican nomination for governor: Hes
sing. Hood and Long.
Tom Anderson says that out OF fit,
thousand old soldiers in Kansas only fifteer
thousand belong 10 the @. A. r.
The Pops have it on their brain. 1--WE
will now said the leader at a Populis
meeting Sing Yankee Doodle
1t is now said that in order to reach Ed
Little at Topeka it is necessary to Pass
through Governor Leedy's room
The State Board OF Pardons may lei
| Willie Sells out. He has been in the peni-
Tertiary since he was 1s-eieven years.
One of the surprises IN store for every
man who meets Cy Leland for the frs,
time is the strain OF gentleness in the man.
| One OF the old stories of western Kan
sas was that the wind blew so hard that
| you could not spit on your own quarter
| section.
| ]. Mack Love and Judge Ray are both
aspirants for the Fusion nomination for
judge of the district court OF cowley and
| Sumner.
| There Is a custom that 10 senator shall
make speech until he has beer IN the sen
4
| idea and Harris Is following him.
10 Bristow feels very proud Of his new
position, and his head feels large. But
Bristow has the mighty good sense TO know
| that his head isn't as big as Il feels.
Ward Bu-lingame. tie Kansas man N-io
Is now chief OF the Dead Letter ONCE. Is
different from al Kansas rpen. lie vii
&C blocks and blocks 20 keep out of the
way OF women lie does not Ike them
man who has mixed with Kansas poll
ticians al his lfe says that nine out o. ten
men in state politics believe that Al omni-
potent fate Is guiding ;hem slowly and sure
" 70 a seat IN the United states senate.
Men struggled 20 be delegates 70 the 81.
Louis Republican convention thinking q
would place them next TO Mckinley. IL IS
said TIA; Mckinley can name but three ~
the Kansas delegates who went 20 St Lol-s
FOR him.
Geaia Springs Is TIE greatest health re-
sort IN TIE west II Is better than Man
rou c. Hot Springs. But Gsusa Is a email
toza and K e impossible % spsnd money
there ard the consequence Is tAzt very
Few people % there
jim HauoTel 4: Chicago ard BIZ Hack
Fey at Cleveland and Bill Edwards az PORK
Arthur ard 10 A5y az Colorado SPRING. OF
hearing % Ryzz's sad DIX Walkers sp-
psosrirnerItS threw themselves CT thc-r sess
aa6 sobos3 IKE cha5fen-
Father EsxTssEs. II painting OFT nat tie
Turks captured Cozs-zz. rosis "a years
20 from Ire Creeks. asks ycg % t.-k
shst ;As ooztli.oo q Washington zoaid
be {. Ire Democrats sh0Eiz have possss-
sloa Tor TIA Isagta % tins.
The most sensible ysanz zlzz q Kz-kzs
= yong Gr. Pz.ttsol - DscklGEon oesa-
~ Young Pstt-soa = = haaSsozae. b-ziEy
Toy Who az; ire nsSks4Dev bzsicess -
make sorse money. Re ~s1s TITO iAs cream I
erF business and has sscoIs "a 4 tzree 4
year
Several Eureka ps1P5s &C sfar81nz az. I
vsrzcisy sac - 2,r-sH-9 f1zs Sesk T2sy 4
are ec-sr.sn-oas = TAssT -spoT; g = an. 4
zes co=siserzesy % Ire kBoEss-xs q fss (!
-ysts-y Z, cS1zastst % ozz S-sgsf Sxa: 4
w.-a ~ area q Essts aacYs @: 1.frsrez.. 1
coso-x TIE EEh;s tTzvs.te sTrzssca-sy 40 4
turned Always a. rg5r xzzsea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-25

pulpit. He believes that it is almost
| impossible for minister who is without
parish to secure one. The talk about
the crying need for clergymen is de-
noted by this writer as sentimental gush
ana he challenges anyone, east or west,
to name pastorless church that Is not
besieged with applications. After a
man is 80, he says. he is seldom called
TO church. He would have all young
men who contemplate entering the min
| istry ask themselves three questions:
Am l willing to face the momentous
and disheartening possibilities for the
sake Of preaching the gospel just as
long as God perInits?" rs it right for
me TO marry when 1 may be stranded
at 50?" and Am / ready to preach
wherever a church is needed for a time
without pay or social advantages or
privileges, in preference TO being call
ed to some old hulk of an organization
politely named Christian church, but
which ought decently to die, having out
lived its usefulness and only endures
because few wealthy families pay the
bills?"
1t ought not to be necessary TO defend
clergymen against their own attacks.
But one of the mistakes he makes, and
which grows out of the velvet carpeted
churches and high-salaried pastorates
of all the greater cities is that he pulls
down the work of preaching the gospel
10 the plane of sausage selling, consid-
ering its desirability and opportunities
solely from a commercial view point.
Of course, the ideal minister may prop
erly desire a place which promises to
support his family in comfort, but the
average regularly graduated minister
of today wants something better. A
louder CALL that is, an offer of big
ger salary from some other place, sell
dom fails to render him uneasy and I'M
happy, until the better place is secured,
while the bottom Christian fact is he
should stand ready to preach wherever
needed, even if compelled to trust to
Providence for bread and butter, to
say nothing of comforts. That was the
spirit which inspired the early minis
try, and the world of today is too en-
lightened not TO know it. Many Of the
churches Of the present
day are but fashionable social Organiza
tons, with their preacher as the princi
pie dude. mentally. morally and social
IL. It's the faith in the fathers, not
a good living. it is the religion of Christ
and the salvation of souls, and not the
amount CT the salary and parsonage
which should inspire the
preacher of Christ and Him
Of the present time is to criticize the
methods Of men about them, to mix in
local politics, to take hand in the reg
ulation of secular affairs, to assume the |
of enforcing mere statu-
tory laws, forgetting that for right |
eous man there is no need of penal laws, |
and that a redeemed or converted man |
is a Christian who will do only good |
10 his fellow man, whether his land be |
one Of freedom or one ruled by a crown |
ed despct, and that the business of the |
Master is to make men righteous.