davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
TIE ANGLICAN CHURCH.

The Jubilee of the English Queen brings the
English Church into view no less than the Eng
lish State. To-day its highest dignitaries take
part in solemn and stately services, which VIII
accurately reflect the real character of the Es-
tablished Church. That word "established,' In
deed. is in many important respects the de-
filming word of the Anglican Church. If not a
creature of the State. as some OF its enemies
aver, It Is an arm Of the State, and its bishops
and prcsbyters are not only spiritual pastors
of the flock Of Christ, but Government officers
with certain duties and obligations to the State
as such Unpalatable as the fact undoubtedly
Is TO many devont Anglicans. the Supreme Gov
prpor Of the Church Of England is not the Arch
bishop of Canterbury but the Sovereign Of
England. or of Great Britain rather, one OF
whose official titles, indeed Is defender Of
the Faith" Nj this is clearly brought ont in
one of the prayers in the special service for the
10Th of June: Blessed Lord Who hast called
christian princes to the defence OF Thy faith
"and hast made il their duty TO promote the
spiritual welfare. together with the temporal
interest of their people We acknowledge with
.humblc and thankful hearts Thy great good
ness to us in setting Thy servant, our most
gracious Queen. over this Church and Nation"
Yet we should wholly lnlScOlcelNe iHe
ter and genius of the Anglican Church were we
10 dismiss 1t from the stage as n feeble ana
inert department of the British Government.
II may be said that the Church Is no longer the
Church Of til. English people. about One-half Of
whom refuse 10 join 1t. and. In fact. repudiate
its claims |, may b. said. further. that It's con-
nection with the State has proved a source OF
weakness rather than of strength, and that on
certain occasions its helplessness and timidity
have furnished piiful spectacle to the world.
All this Is true enough; or, at any rate, ii has
been repeatedly said by members Of the Church
whose loyalty cannot be questioned. But while
it is true. II is not the whole truth. Whersall
Attachments are made the Anglican Church has
been and Is one of the greatest moral and spir
itual influences In the world. We would almost
90 further and say that II has been such not
In spite of its defects, but because Of them.
Take, for instance. Ito establishment rs State
Church There are. as we know, weighty.
perhaps unanswerable arguments against an
established church. Nevertheless, the English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

much ms the electric light or the asphalt pave
ment is n fact, and they can no more restore
the sway of the spoils system than they can
re-establish the inquis!tion or relntroduce the
sway of fcudal barons. The laws may work I'M
perfectly. they may be thwarted, they may be
execrated. but the principle Of protecting the
public service from the inroads OF Adventures
whose only fitness is n ''claim" on the appoint
ing power will endure. "TO the victors belong
the spoils of the enemy" was cry which be-
longed to stage Of civilization which is pass
inc away. Politicians whose deIterity Is rcmi-
niscent. have not yet realized the evolution
Those who are wise will take advantage OF
movement they cannot resist. There Is no use
trying TO take starch" out of adamant. Mayor
Harrison wishes he had not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

Establishment has been productive OF go0d re-
suits; and even to-day. In spite of all that may
be truly urged against the union OF Church
and State, II is by no means clear that the
English people are prepared to dissolve that
union.
So. too. Of the compromise character OF the
Anglican Church. Its opponents have repeat
edly proved to their own satisfaction at least,
that the English Church Is nothing better than
n makeshift, whose creators sacrificed every
principle in order to keep in it men Of all be-
lefs. and even Of no beliefs. In its Prayer
Book, It Is sad the sacerdotalist and the anti
sacerdotalist may find equal comfort. Armin-
ianisnl and Calvlnism are equally upheld III its
Articles of Religion And generally speaking,
anybody can find any doctrine he pleases In It's
formularies by reading into them his own In
depreciation. Admitting that all this Is SUD
stantay true, the cOmprehensiveness OF the
Anglican Church aud It's vagueness as 10 doc-
trine have done more than anything else 10
make 1t a really National Church. For the
English people like n compromise. They nave
no patience with the ceverely logical persons
who would sacrifice n woodworking modus
vivendi In order to vindicate syllOglsm. Inc
English State q itself a most intricate mosaic
of compromises And that very fact IL largely
responsible for its strength and power to-day.
BY rejecting this temperament OF the Anglo
Saxon race, and by making itself roomy enough
for the Rituast standing near the gates or
Rome on one side and for the nationalist not
far from cloudland OF agnosticsm on the other
side the Anglican Church has become an eth-
cal and religious force Mt once enduring ana
unique.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
THE DEATH OF JAMES GAYLER.
ACTION TAKEN BY HIS ASSOC
ATES IN THE POSTOFFIcE

APPROPRIATE ACTION TAKEN BY HIS ASSOC
ATEs IN THE PosToFFIcE.
The officials Of the New-York Postoffce held a
meeting half an hour before yesterday 10 take
appropriate action upon the death Of Assistant
Postmaster James Gayler Superintendent Edward
NJ Morgan presided. and suggested the appoint
ment Of a committee to secure proper floral
tribute and arrange for the attendance OF Mr. Gay.
ler's former associates at his funeral The commit
tee appointed consists of George w. Mceks Ed.
ward s Post and Thomas A. Gardiner.
In the resolutions of sympathy for Mr.. Gayer's
family passed at the meeting IT was declared that
Mr. C;ayler's high Of duty was ever para
mount to all personal interests, and that his
many years Of faithful service In the various
grades were marked by numerous Innovations and
improvements born of his genius. a numper OF
which have become component parts or the various
svsteros nov, I'm vogue throughout the world.
MI Ciaylers desk and chair In the Office Oh me
Assistant Postmaster draped IN mourning
Yesterday and they will remain so for thirty days
The funeral will be he'd tomorrow evening a.
O'clock at the Madison Square Presbyterian Churcn
The burial will be at the famiys convenience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
uANv REQUESTS FOR CHARITY.

The will Of the late Mrs. Ann Marshall was nled
for probate yesterday in the office OF the Surro-
gate The will is a document Of considerable
length. The will was filed by Miss Margaret Mar
shall. OF No 100 West Observation-Disclosures
The following charitable requests are made: The
Womans Board of Foreign Missions Of the Presby.
terrain Church. 50, 900; the Board of Home Missions
of the Presbyterian Church, 5000 the New-York
City Mission and Tract Society, 800; the Presby.
and for the widows and orphans Of ministers Of the
Church. 5000; the Presbyterlan Home for Aged
The residue of the estate, after several requests
to her children and grandchildren. is also to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLES UNION.

PLANS FOR THE BIG GATHERING IN CHATrA
NooGA ALMOST COMPLETED.
CHATTANOOGA Term, June Appropriations for
the annual convention OF the Baptist Young Peo-
ple's Union OF America, which will be held IN
Chattanooga on July Is to 10. are now almost COM
pleted and all the principal details OF the Dig re-
lyious gathering have been arranged compie'e
canvass Of the city for homes for the l''0" 's,'o,s
expected has been completed. and the result Is
ra,,fv,ro A. chorus choir of 500 voices has been
Organized and is now rehearsng under me dlr re
ton of Professor Porter, of Baltimore me nrpon
cinaI EXERCISES in which many OF the most pr0iT-
ncnt Baptists in America will take part. VIII 90
held in the public auditorium. but nearly az t the
citv churches will be put TO some use After 'ne
adiournnfent of the convention the visitors VIII 20
TO Nashville on special trains. and VIII speho o"e
dav at the Centennial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
FOR A LOWELL MEMORIAL PARK.

PROPOSITION TO HAVE ONE ADJOINING THE
POETS HOMESTEAD.
Cambridge, Mass. June ia petition has been
presented to the Cambridge Park Commissioners
calling their attention to an effort now being made
by a representative committee to secure 10000
square feet of lard in Cambridge, adjoining the
homestead of James Russell Low ell. In whose men,
ory 1t is proposed to create public park. TO be
asks for a hearing on the project. 1t is signed by
President Eliot of Harvard, Bishop Lawrence and 10
this movement is to be prepared and sent to the
large newspapers and magazines throughout the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
n e. BALDVIN'S WILL PROBATED.

THE VALUE OF THE ESTATE GIVEN AS soS
The will of Christopher Columbus Baidwh'
Naval officer Of the port, who died on May L. 1887.
was. after the testimony Of James DE Veau ana
James A. Mahon, the subscribing witnesses hao
been taken by Probate Clerk Washburn, aomi''eo
80 ,roh.ta yesterday The value Of the estate Is
given as ST. O but the sum OF $780, 600 Is pequeatne9
to the testator's daughter. Louise X Baldwin, ana
81 On 70 Mile Tschude for her faithful services 70
Iis children. The residue Of the estate is LETT 10
the three children Of the decedent,Jamness mes ~ IT,
Chrstonher Columbus and Louise X. BALDWIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
MONSIGNOR DOANE RETURNS.

Monsgnor Doane rector OF ST. Patrick's Cathe-
dral Newark and brother of Bishop Doane, OF Al.
bany. returned to this city the Cunard Line
steamship Umbria yesterday afternoon. Monsignor
Doane left Liverpool June IL, after having
spent three months in Europe. He was met on the
pier by the Reys. John Mccarthy and Jonn Nc.
Cormick of St. Patricks Cathedral. Newark:
Brother Victor, of the Christian Brothers. Jeremiah
O'Rourke. trustee of the cathedral. ana Dr. Zen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

did till they were torn down in the present gen.
Grafton to make room for structures In when
people could live in comfort There Is some
thing to be said in favor Of city buildings which
will burn up once in. a while. though the ten
dency OF the times Is now against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
COLONEL P4YNE'S ELEANOR SAILS.

Colonel oliver II. Paynes chartered steam yacht
Eleanor with Melville II. Hanna, brother OF Sem
ator Hanna; Grant b. Schley, her owner and few
friends on board sailed yesterday from the END
OF East Twenty-siXth-st. for a trip TO the North
Cane She will call at the Azores. and thence
will go TO Havre and the North Cape. She Will %
gone about three months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
WEST POINTS NEW CLASS.

West Point, n. Y, June ls-Of the loS canaiaa'es
who recently applied for admission to the Mii'aIS
Academy only thrty-eght have passed .he Exam. -
stands Is l24
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The rim OF Under the Red Rope at the T'np"e
Theatre draws out like telescope The managers
No. decided 70 give Il another little pull when VIII
nav ~ :. scross the coming week Whetncr II VIII
~ ,oade longer still Is not yet decided
,,,. entertainment at the Casino Roof Garden VIII
-, n,ucb the same as last week. bu; there will
10 ,ew additions to the programme. The ballet
The Judgment OF Paris" will be continued This
ne 20, occur til the performance In the theatre
"a over each evening.
u.,,ie Delaro Barnes will make her hrst appear.
o,ca In vaudeville in this city tomorrow evening AZ
Wos,er & Balls She last appeared on the stage
h.ra In burlesque at the Garden Theatre about two
nnor,sd 70 have met with success. she played TOT
some time In London and the BRUSH provinces
yen through Ireland and then tried her chances 10
par,s Emile Gautier will continue 10 eNniot nS
fsots Of horsemanshir upon small PLATFORM VIZ
isms and Walker Will repeat their act. john w.
others
The pleasure Palace has settled back 10 Its regu'
,.r ,olicy OF vaudeville with weekly changes OF bill
and the roof Is open resort for cool breeses ana
other refreshments. The bill for this week Includes
lanes r. Kelly. the Three Rosebuds." In Their
First Lesson" by Joseph Hart: :he Gaety Trio.
Dorothy Neville, Ada Bernard. George mailman
William Jerome. Cora Routt, John Leciair. the
Wood sisters Oertie ellison and Mamie Martellc:
ana Josie Evans To-days concerts have for special
Entertainers Fields and Lewis. Cora Rou;t. the
Steward sisers Lew Hawkins. Meyer Cohen. u "
Illustrated songs. and numerous other@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

II Tammany Is able to sdetrack the Hon.
William ]. Bryan till after the Fourth OF July
II will be a clever stroke Of policy. enabling II
to start it's campaign on false pretences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

Colored Bishop Turner, OF Georgia. thinks that
there is no more future in this country for MS
race than for a hog in snakes den the
Bishops view Of the outlook is darker than the
Bishops complexion. and is at least In equal
need of coat Of optimistic whitewash. Inc
colored gets on quite well here, North or
South. so long as he behaves himself. as the
great majority of them do. The industrial show
which they made at Atlanta and are making at
Nashville Is convincing testimony, among many
others Of their satisfactory progress and pros
perity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

man who proves in court his innocence OF
a charge instead OF killing his accuser may soon
be permitted to serve in the French Army. Civ
ilization does make progress, and duelng Is
gradually taking Its proper place with the old
lumber of barbarisn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

Debs has snapped his American Railway
Union for the Social Democracy Of America.
What will he do with It? The man who snapped
his mule for a yellow dog shot the dog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

The green-goods man has carried his Industry
to Mexico and Is there diligently endeavoring to
work it on the Aztecs, the local Sbirri meantime
hot on his spoor, with a fair chance Of hunting
him into the crater OF Popocatapetl, from which
he will no doubt claim extradition on the ground
that he is an American, as he very likely is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

Instead OF filing a long protest against an
nexation Queen Liliuokalani ought to be thank
full that she is released from the responsibility OF
ruling over such a polyglot race as now inhabits
her islands While they populous only
with the innocent indigenous cannibal 1t was
another matter. but even then It an empire
needing a mans sceptre and warclub to keep 1t
in order. She Is much better off without a
throne the burden Of which she has already
found to be beyond her powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

Some men are on trial for interfering with the
business Of others because the letter would not
Join their "capitalistic trust" At the same time
some other men are trial for interfering with
the industry Of another because he would not
Join their labor trust. A happy coincidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

Cordial congratulations to the united Greater
Republic OF Central America, and Icing may IT
rI,yre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30

u,ero,ure into bs,,y and along with all Its expert
ments in religion. II had also brought 10 pe
a form OF faith which has perpetnated l,se'' pc
tcally uncha ,ged to the present day. the ,rouoe
that the best elements In TINS Ola ci'u'"o
were ms vet unable to gain supremacy the ar,
and learning Of Egypt and Chaldfea, Inc pidc"o"
sense OF the Phnnclans. the religious '"''e"' "
the Hebrews had no chance OF success "pp'a."",
I'm the contest with the concentrated immo,''S "
Assyria II is to be imagined that In another VOL
ume Professor Maspero will show that TINS s''"s-
gle between light and darkness. between the FORCES
Of advancement and those of an ORGANIZED ooS''uo
ton. did not end in favor OF Ass!ria' l"o '"'
minute maps which are feature OF TINS VOL ',n'
show how fully the history OF remote hn',a''',
has been recovered even TO names intrinscaiy OF
small Importance.
To Professor Boughon this struggle OF ancient ma
lions presents the aspect OF race CONNECT III
which the blacks make the first advance in culture
10 be conquered and surpassed by the ycl'o" men,
whose civilization In turn is appropriated ana car
ricd on hv the white race. Condensing for the most
part the views OF the experts VINO contriputeu W
THE story OF the Nations" ne supposes the Diacks
TO have reached a considerable degree of culture In
the persons OF the European cave-dwellers. as hiSh
perhaps IA that Of the negro who has been SUD-
tcc;ed TO no influence from more advanced races at
the present day The achievements OF the yell
low man were the beginnings OF culture in Chadra,
the Httite civilization. Chinese life and philosophy
Mexican art. Iroquois politics and Finnish poetry
Dividing the white race into Iiamtes, Semiies and
Aryans, ne shows how the Hamites reached the
acme OF power in Egypt. and the Semtes In AS
syria. but indicates that In the Jews and the Ara
bans the latter sill among the forces for adj
vanccment in the word. The Aryans are not dis
cussod in detail but the author evinces his adhe-
to the theory that they are OF North European
origin. The rise of the Aryans to supremacy was
marked by the wars Of ancient Persia. The book Is
- Aof1 <pa,ia hn.
OF literature The main criticism 1t Is That II IS
too systematic But the author himself would doubt
less he the first 10 deprccaic TOO rigid interpreta-
ton OF bis prehistoric theories facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30
Proposals.

PROPOSALS FOR PINCH BREECHLOAD-
ING RIFLED MoRTARs. Ordnance Office War
department Washington. March Is. 1897 Sealed pro
duplicate, will he received
+. ~. MONDAY. APRIL 10, 1897 and then publicly
opened finishing and assembling 70 inch
Brooch Ioadng Rihed Mortars less the principal
parts being supplied the United BIDS will also
he received for sxtyfour H. L. Steel Morars complete
In accordance with the specifications govern
ing inspection manufacture OF Morars United
States responsibility for all claims patents on
these Bids viii he received for all part OF
going Information furnished upon application 10 Brig
Gen. ID. W. FLAGIER. Chief OF ord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30
PROPOSALS FOR PINCH SPRING RI

TURN MORTAR CARRIAGES Ordnance ONCE
War Department. Washington. D. g.. March is 1897
Sealed proposals In duplicate. viii be here unit,
3 O'Clock T. NJ MONDAY APRIL. 10 1897 and then
publicly opened for supplying the Ordnance Department
L. Army. with sixty. less Spring Return
Carriages for i2-inch H. L. Rinei Mortars United
responsibility for all claims Tor patents on these
carriages BIDS will be received for all part Of
fore going Information furnished application Iaig
Cen ". rLAGI.ER Chief q Ord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30
PROPOSALS FOR PINCH STEEL NOR

TAR FoRGINGs. Ordnance once. War Depart
neht. Washington. March is 1s0I-Seaed proposals. In
duplicate will be received here until o'clock +. NJ.
MONDAY APRIL 10 1897. and then publicly opened. for
supplying the Ordnance Department L. s. Army. with
sxyfour sets more or less Of Steel Fogings Of Amer
lean manufacture. for Finch morars Bids will he
ceived for oil part foregoing Informal Furnished
upon application 20 Brig Gen. D. ". FLAGLER Chief
~ )rd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30

~ For short time Special Excursion. 800 miles ocean
nearly weeks coarc. $3.50 90 pa rticuars
apply the undersigned.
Kan city p. m Mch. % Grande Duchrs.e. March 30
{. 81 ham.5 y. m. Mc. 81 G. Augusta. y. m. Apr
From new Pier -. y. r.. Tues, Thurs and sat for
Savannah direct. Unsurpassed cabin accommodation.
Rail connections for all point. South For tickets and
freight rates. Apply 3iI. POI. 1913. $40 Bway gen
Offices at Pier II. Of Spring s. G. NJ. SORREr, Mgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30
Business Opportunities.

'NO RAILROAD CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS:
] We wish confer with railroad contractors and
builders OF sufcient financial ability to build 10 miles
Of railroad In Pennsylvania and take payment in bonds
for building said road For full Particular address
Room q. No Wood b.. Plttsburs. Pc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30
nEn "n" LINZ OF STEAMSHIPS

~ Fer La Guayra. Puerto Cabeo Curacao and Mara,
caibo Curacao. from Robert Stores. Brooklyn
s.. CARAlAS: ......'.'.'.. Saturday April g. p.
81. VENEZUELA .......... Tuesday. April H. | % m
-. PHILADELPHIA. 49,. Saturday. April "a o m
FOR MARACA1BO VIA ST. THOMAS "
SIS CURACAO. .............. Tuesday. March I N
These American steamers built expressly the trade
have superior accommodations for passengers
BOt'LTON. RI.TSS e. DAILETT
General Managers 135 Fronts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30
STOCKS GO LOWER.
ACTIVE SELLING MOVEMENT.
BOGUS REPORTS ABOUT RATE CUTTING
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND MONEY.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE MARCH -
DEALINGS n BONDS AND BANK STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30

The trouble came when the classes which had
been used TO having everything their own way
were suddenly put down by foreign taskmastec
That Is practically the story Of the Shepherd Lrs
In Egypt nation which had never known any,
thing Ike real war. which never made use OF
wheeled vehicles and had no knowledge OF war
chariots or OF mounted troops was easily con-
quered. The savings Of ages IN the way Of precious
metals and rich temples passed into the hands Of a
hated stranger. The wealth was so great tho
periodical income well assured that the stranger
instead OF decamping with his booty took up his
abode with his victims. He turned Fgyptian az
far he could trained the peaceful Nile dwellers
10 fight battles. with the result that the only apo
In which Egyptians were really warl,kc was ius;
after his tyranny was overthrow. II was then
that Egypt came into direct contact with SYRIA
and the latter. from being the home OF busy work
men and the resort of endless lines OF traders was
converted into a battle-ground where East and
West fought for the supremacy. Egyptian CbaI
oean. Assyrian. Persian. Greek, Parthan Romen
Arab Turk and Frank have all had a hand in the
conflict. end the very comfortable civilization NJ
those remote days when the Hittite grew rich IN
spite OF small violations OF the law Thou shalt not
s'eaT was replaced by desert, where the riches
nave vanished, but the stealing goes on inst tho
came as ever When Egypt first ven,ured into this
region OF ancient cities and well-worn trade routes
sne was not only fortunate in the military training
which she had received. but also in the fact that
sne mad no competent rival. The government. NJ
Asia nad hitherto been governments Of civic chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES

A'A Coastins along the Atlantic Coast TO Prnswck n,
Simlar voyage Crossing the Gulf Mexico To- Gal
weston, Tex. is 'al Trip In
ONE-wAY Exc SION OR TOURISTS TICKETS .,
all points in reNas 9lorado Utah. Arizona California,
Mexico. Georgia rida. etc Also Hot Springs
Write for 80 PNGr POCKET GUIDE 1paled Srss,
c. II MALLORY & co Gen Agts Pier 20 r p :: Tv;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30
For Young Ladles-Countl

School Aaentics
o~oNNNooN~oNoo1roINNNo
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors Governesses
&C. TO Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply to