davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24
THE REV. MIR. EELLs 4 UNITARIAN.
A Church in BrookIyn ana One I'm Boston
Said to Want Him or Pastor.

Salu 10 Nshnt Ell" nb PASTOR
The Rev. James Eells, pastor Of the Presby-
terrain Church. Englewood. who left tho denom-
ination and resigned mis- pastorate on account
of a change in his theological views. has sought
fellowship with the Unitarians. and after m
examination. in which it was found that he
essentially accepted the Unitarian views. was
accepted by them. He Is now sought for by
two of the most desirable pastorates in the
denomination. One of these is the Church of
the Saviour. Brooklyn. whose minister. the
Rev. Samuel A. Eliot, recently resigned
TO become Secretary OF the American
Unitarian Association. The other is the
historic First Unitarian Church. Boston,
whose minister. the Rev. Stopford w. Brooke,
recently resigned after a service of eleven years
because he believes that one minister ought not
to serve one congregation for a longer time.
The salary OF the Rev. Mr.. Eells while at Engle-
wood was 81 600 a year, but he will not lose in
a financial sense by the change. He is TO preach
in the Church of the Saviour on the first Sunday
in March. hut 1t is understood that he will not
accept a call. II made to him by that congrega-
ton, until he has been heard in the Boston
Uulpit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24

On Tuesday. Feb. ee. Mrs. Jane An
derson.
Funeral from the Moravian Church. soth st. and
Lexington av., Thursday. Fob. %, at IL A. NJ.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited TO
attend.
BURR At Toms River. n. J., Feb. Ell. 1898. Charity
Hooper Burr, wife OF Joseph Brown Burr.
Friends and relatives are invited TO attend the
funeral services at her late residence In Toms
River at . O'Clock Thursday afternoon. Feb. "a.
1885. Interment at Morristown, NJ.
RNO.-on Monday. Feb. 81, at his residence, sc 9th
Av. Amos X. Emo. In the ssth year OF his age.
The funeral service VIII DO held In the Madison
Square Presbyterian Church on Thursday. gath
inst, at 10 A. N. nterment at the convenience
of tho family. II is requested that no flowers be
sent.
FLEMISG. OF pneumonia. on Wednesday. Feb es.
wilson, son OF Matthew c. and Angelina W. Elem.
ing. aged ga years.
Funeral at Cincinnati, o., on Friday, Feb. rs. Gin
cinnati papers please copy.
PEAnsON.-on Feb. 81. 1898. in his 25th year. Al
bert ]. Pearson. Jr.
Services at Grace Church. White Plains road. waFe.
held. New York city, THURSDAY. Feb. "a. at ESQ
Pm. Relatives and friends respectfully invited
to attend. Interment private.
TRN EECk.-On Wednesday, Feb. 23, Henry Ten
Ryck. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend the
funeral from his late residence. SOC Alexander
ay, on Friday. Feb. 20. al Z O'Clock p N.
VAN H~ORsON.-At Mount Vernon, y. T.. on Feb.
go. Isys. Mary A. widow Of John MArinus Van
Horson, In this soth year OF her age.
Funeral services will be held at her late residence.
l2e Washington ST., on Thursday. Feb. "a, al $3.50
7. NJ. ntermen AZ BroNdhsad. y. y. New Maven
train leaves Grand Central Station al S:39 r. NJ.
WATkINs.-on Tuesday, Feb. 22, Catharine, widow
of James Y. Watkins, IN her ssth year.
Funeral services at the residence OF her son'ln-lAW,
Coward Dunn, ~ North nth ST., Roseville CSsw.
Ark). y. j., Thursday at 8 p. N. Interment at
convenience OF family in Greenwood Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24
Feb. as.

IS Amsterdam, Baker. Rotterdam and BouloEn,
Feb. IL.
So Noordland. LoeswitE. Antwerp Feb. II.
Sc Ardhnrose. Smith, Kingston.
SIS Douglas. Erickson. Kingston.
Sc Martello. Rea. Hull.
SIS Crnigearn. Rirkwood, Dunkirk.
IS CapTivi, Nielsen. ST. Lucia
Bark c.. p. Dixon, Gilkey. Barbados
IS Peruvian. Brodie, Glasgow.
SIS Victoria. harrington. London.
Sc Neustria, Sagols. Marseilles.
SIS Santiago. Leighton. Nassau.
SIS Kansas City. Fisher, Savannah.
Ship Gov. Robbie. Nichols. Hong Kong.
Bark Onaway. Meach. Manila.
Dark Lottie Moore, Watts, Colombo.
Sark Mascottc. Chinca- San Domingo.
Bark Firth OF Lorn. Jackson, Rio Janeiro.
Bark Safina. Johnson. Lisbon.
Bark Charles LorinR. Lunt, savanna IL Mar.
Bark Tillie Baker, Ryder. Montevfdeo.
FLOR later arrivals sec First Page.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24
mr.. Kennedy and the ST. Pa,rleL's Day Parade.

Michael Kennedy. who is Chairman Of the Com
mittee OF Arrangements OF the Ancient Order
OF Hibernians in charge of the ST. Patrick's Day
parade, denied 10 THE Sun yesterday that he
ever said at any meeting of the order that the
parade should be a carriage rather than "a
marching parade for the reason that the Hiber-
mans were accustomed TO become intoxicated
and TO march in n condition which was a dis
grace TO The Irish race" IL is true that tho
parade will be held in carriages, but for tue
reason that all prefer TO ride rather than 10
worn out by a long march.
Mr.. Kennedy Is associate Tammany leader OF
the First district. and his constituents have
been making it warm for him on account OF hi
alleged uLteranoeS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24
An INVESTIGATION TO BE MADE
""ee omcials 10 Inquire late the Acct
dent 10 Pneumatic Tube.

oent 10 Pneumatic Tubs.
"AshiSeroN. Feb. 23.-George W. Beaysrs
SNe'ot the Divisions OF Salaries and Allow.
..No Of the First Assistant Postmaster.Gen.
assume Mr.. J. d. Maston, special agent NJ
halfway Mail Service. who is in charge
~ pneumatic tube service and rem.
Gems The Second Assistant Postmasrer.
e'Hefai' and Mr.. w. b. Smith an In.
spee'oF from the Fourth Assistant Post.
.NNI'eneFaIs Bureau. went to New York
,~"'sht 70 begin an investigation to.morrow
u destruction OF mail In the pneumatic
D "Oet"een the main Post Office and station
= "o rtoduce Exchange. in New York CITY.
:. members Of the committee are yerv reti.
H41legardingt their instruction, and denx that
80 are 70 do anything but Investigate the ons
tS,''.sN Out 1t may be stated that thew will IooL
"Hole question OF the pneumatic tnhe
80 no" In existence and in contemnlation
Department. '''"e 10 the Post ofico
"neh me SrN reached the den,r,mcr, ,,is
l,,r.A.Ns WI" iAc accounts OF how souo 900
d. were ground 20 bits in the tube ves,er.
po,e subject was Immediately taken nm hv
n "Ssle!Gehera Gary and his ass,stant
"eVlu'ht OF yesterday was regarded in
fl ferrous light. II it happened once
brina happen again. and would
n.rst iofth many protests from tbe
mai who trusted their important
ebs,. Tue branch office in the Produce Nv.
AayISs ana who would not relish the idea of
d l.,ss y come out of the other end OF the ,ubs
pssis to pteSss. Moreover, the department ap-
1s ons "1Ikinss Of the pneumatic tuhs si,bbss
he main U ottsUe the Produce Exchange and
e.ioA P and tbs or the other one between sta
.EedasS onefsi impression at the denSrtm 20 09
\ NSSiasnt MAS due 70 the oarsISsS-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24
CHARTER DAY CELEBRATIoS.
Money Already Subscribed 20 Garry Out Pre-
liminaPy Arrangement.

The Charter Day Celebration Financial Com
mittee held a meeting at City Hall yesterday
afternoon. Fifteen OF the members were present.
and all of them expressed great enthusiasm
over the outlook for n successful celebration.
Belmont, Richard Croker, Col. y. T. Spraguc.
James McMahon, Andrew Freedman. Henry w.
Cannon. and Charles II. Flint. Mr.. Flint was
elected Chairman OF the committee. and Mr..
Cannon. who is treasurer OF the general CON.
mittee. was elected treasurer Of the Finance
Committee.
Several subscriptions were received, which
make II possible TO start the work OF prepare
ton at once and on nlarRc scale. The committee
decided to issue an address TO tho public ask ng
for subscriptions, which, il is believed, will DO
generous and prompt. The adjourned
10 meet this afternoon at the Chase National
Bank.
The Plan and Scope Committee will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the head
quarters in the Firth Avenue Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24
RsLlmo Relic. for the vlela Museum.

CHICAGO. Feb. 23.-The Field Columbian Mu.
scum has just received 10 200 pieces OF Eskimo
curiOs and household utensils from Capt. Miner
w. Bruce, who has been employed by the Gov
ernnlent in the far north for the last ten years.
Some time ago the Field Museum secured his
services. and the present is the third consiRn.
ment received from him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24

Marie Engls viii sing tonight at the ninth of the
seidl subscription concerts. which will he given as
usuAlin the ballroom OF the Waldorf Astoria This Ia
her nrst appearance in New York this winter. She
viii be heard In the mad scene from Hamlet" The
orchestral numberS include Rams "Leonore " SYM
phony. the overture TO WebeT's "EuEJ anths." and .
Strauss waltz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24
MARINE INTELLIG ENcE.

IMMATURE ALNASAc-rHis DAT.
sun rises. 0 20 Sun SETS. 51s Moon sets. 10 10
HIGH wATER-THrs DAT.
Sandy Hook. o 81 Gov. laid. 10 20 He'll Gate. IL 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24

Eugene HouEhwout, a cigar dealer of Port
Richmond. 8. l.. yesterday secured q divorce
from Emma Houghwout in the Special Term of
the supreme Court held St st. George By Justice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24
z. Rollins Msrss's Nswpsr. Cottage.

NEWPORT. II. l., Feb. 23.-Mr. John II. Davis
OF New YORK has rented his villa on Bellevue
avenue, known as Rhua House, TO Mr.. +. Roll
Inns Morse Tor the coming season. This house
was occupied by Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr, last
season,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24
Concert or tins German Conservatory Or Music.

The New York German Conservatory OF Music
gave its third concert Of the season last night in
Chickering Hall. Tho programme contained
sixteen numbers and ran the gamut OF classics
from List, with which il started. to Volkmer,
with which 1t concluded. There was a large au.
dience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24
BUSINESS Notires.
DIED.

Carl u. schultz. Distilled Waters
arc the only PURE and mineral waters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24

Sc Wordsworth from st. Lucia for New York.
Be Kanar Prince, from Rio Janeiro for Now York.
Sc Juanita- from Colombo for New York.
SIS Lackawanna from Liverpool for New York.
S. Cuyter. from st. Lucia for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24
Nrw Affiliations.

POCKET GUIDE BOOK OF Greater New
vi YORK, with map; 81. 900 3O-day Accident InSur-
Snce Policy with every copy: ua all ne Ms,stands or by
mall for 10 cents. NEW YORK GUIDE PUB. Co,
100 Nassau st, \. Y.
w RIT NGs OF comte, Paine, Insersoll. voltaire.
w Rousseau. PkATE. IVl 9th ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24

So sc. Paul. from New York. at Southampton.
Sc Normannin, from New York. at Genoa.
Sc Fortuna, from New York. At Rotterdam.
Sc AnchoTfA, from New York. at Neville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24
PASSED.

IS Janota. from Calcutta for New York. paused
Malta.
SIS Powhatan. from New York for Palermo. passed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24

THE KESsIco CEMETERY.-Pnvste station. Har
Lem Railroad; 40 minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot. once, 10 East 42d 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24
R r. q

Taken from persons not able to attend the Dana sale.
VIII cheerfully give advice In regard to the articles
therein. DIKRAN q. KELEKIAE.
Expert in Persian Potteries, $50 5th ay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24
Netes Of AIusie Events.

Franz Rummsi will be heard this afternoon in .
recital at CLIckeTing Hall.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-05-07
A FEW NEWS NOTES.
What the Wires OF Thursday
Brought Forth.

Brought Forth.
Arthur Brennan was killed by Lowell
hack yesterday afternoon.
Spanish fishing smack, De Sophomore.
was brought TO Key West by prize crew
from the Helena. She was taken eight
days ago in Yucatan channel by the
gunboat.
The mobilization of the Vermont
terday, company b from st. Adams and
company NJ of Burlington being the first
TO march into the camp.
Representative Bartholdt Of Missouri
has introduced joint resolution to cre-
ate commission of three members each
of the senate and house to inquire into
the general subject of immigration.
The Shikelliny. Il large summer ho-
lei situated On Susuuehanna heights,
across the river from Sunbury, Pa. was
destroyed by fire. 1t was owned by
Drumheller Brothers. whose loss is $50, =
COO
States Attorney Howland finished his
argument in the Brewster murder trial
yesterday morning. The judge began
his charge to the jury at O'Clock. The
charge consumed 10 minutes in its read
ing.
'"he arrival of companies from Leb-
anon and Portsmouth makes total of
200 New Hampshire volunteers in camp
ut Concord. Four companies from
Dover. Manchester. Nashua and Keene
will arrive Friday.
At the grand council of Royal and Sc
iect Masters in Portland these officers
Were elected: Master. Frank T.. Sleeper,
Sabattus; deputy. James T.. Blanchard,
Augusta: treasurer. Leander w. Forbes,
Portland; recorder. Stephen Berry. Port
land.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-05-07

her in further resistance, particularly
as the fall OF Porto Rico would mean the
loss to her of her ironclad fleet, should
it cross the Atlantic.
There is no talk yet of European in.
tervention, but one of the most bene-
fetal results of Deweys victory is that
deep impression has been made upon
European statesmen, Mo- can now no
longer blind themselves to the fact that
man to man the American navy is equal
to any in the world. There was no ex-
hibition, such as was sneeringy pre-
dicted in the European press, of weak
ness in the American fleet caused by the
fact that it was Of heterogeneous com
position. The impression produced is
likely to deter the Europeans from hasty
F, intervention and the present indications
are that we shall be left to settle our af-
| fairs with Spain at our own pleasure,
! providing we do not get involved in the
eastern question through obtaining
| possession of the Philippines.
The war department ia bending all it's
| energies to the mastering i'm of the VOL
| unteers and the recruiting Lf the regular
army to its full war strength of 81, 900
men. The officials feel confident that
within reasonable time both the volun-
teers and the regular army will be reudy
for practical military duty. Secretary
Alger and General Miles had a long con-
ference with the president yesterday.
presumably in regard to the appoint
ments in the volunteer service. In lew
| days all the troops ordered tn Tampa
! are expected to reac oh that place, AMI the
! eight large transports which are to con-
duct the first expedition to Cuba have
been ordered to proceed to Tampa. The
officials. however. decline to make public
! any information regarding the expedi-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-05-07
and colonial matters. and he was so out
spoken that he often came into collision
with the authorities.

1t appears that Admiral Montojo was
taken altogether by surprise, and that
the Spanish authorities generally We're
in state of utter unreadiness The
forts We're not completed, the harbor was
not mined there We're no searchlights
and the American squadron was only
sighted after it had already passed the
outer and principal forts.
The moral influence of the first great
victory is incalculable. and, though it is
practically certain that Spain will not
yield till she has tried conclusions in the
Atlantic where she hopes for better luck
with her really rst-classtighting squad
ron, it is believed that a similar victory
in Cuban waters would produce signs of
revolution in Spain. compelling an en-
deavor to come to terms.
A message was received yesterday
afternoon announcing the surrender of
Manila. 1t lacks confirmation, but is
credited here because of the alternative.
The greatest anxiety is felt as to the
casualties sustained by the American
fleet. From the stubborn defense made
by the Spa niards it is feared that before
they burned. blew up or sank their ships
they managed to infiict severe damage
upon Commodore Dewey's squadron.
All of the ships engaged were vulnerable
In their lack of protection to life. There
was not an armored ship In Commodore
Dewey's fleet, the nearest approach be-
ing the flagship Olympia. She had some
coal protection around the sides and an
arched steel deck calculated to protect
the vitals of the ship The other ves-
sells. save those recently added to the
navy, like the McCulloch. have light
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-05-07
MURDERED HIS WIFE.
Cul limitation of Domestic DiscOrd at
Berlin, N. II.

elimination Of Domestic Discord at
Berlin, N. H.
Berlin, N. H., May 5.-Benjamin F.
Deane shot and killed his wife yesterday
afternoon. OF late there had been con-
wife, and it eliminated in her leaving
him. She took up her abode with a
Mrs. Shafer, who occupies the upper
story of the building adjoining the
Deane house.
About 3:45 o'clock Mrs. Shafer, Mrs
Deane and John Darling were sitting in
Mrs. Shafer's room when Deane was
seen to approach the house. He entered
quietly, but with a determined looking
face, and walking towards his wife, who
was sitting in a chair, said to her: Liz
2ie, are you coming home with me 2?
She replied, rather emphatically: NO
won't"
Deane drew a revolver, and as he did
so his wife exclaimed: "Oh, Ben, for
heavens sake don't do that"
Darling, who was lying on the lounge
jumped up and quickly grappled with
Deane in an effort to get the revolver
away from him, but Deane held him
back long enough to fire with deadly aim
into the heart of Mrs. Deane. Darling
who Is a powerful man, tripped Deane
and after a short struggle succeeded in
wrenching the revolver from his hand
Two policemen appeared and Deane was
arrested.
Deane is 40 years OF age. is we'll known
throughout the city and county. and
comes from a respectable family In
Massachusetts. The unfortunate woman
was 35 years of age, and is survived by
five children. 1t is not known what
caused her to leave her home.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-05-07

| Two other measures were passed, one
suspending fur the duration of the war
| the restrictions placed by existing laws
| upon the quartermaSter'S department
Of the army in oredr that supplies may
| lie purchased without the present for
malities: and the other providing that
| owners of mining claims shall not for
felt them for not performing ass essment
work upon them, provided they enlist
| for the war.
| When the emergency war apprOpria-
tion bin had been received, Mr.. Chandler
inquired whether 1t had been properly
considered in the committee.
Mr.. Hawley. thinking that Mr. Chand-
ler referred to his bin, replied hotly, ad-
| dressing the senator directly: That
| is two az three times the gentleman has
asked mo that question about bills have
reported | have already stated that
the bill was duly considered. l want
you to understand that when l bring
hin from my committee tell the truth
about 1t. The committee has given that
bin fun consideration"
DO | understand the senator from
Connecticut to say" inquired Mr.
Chandler. that this army deficiency
bill has been before the committee?'
"'The bill I have got here Is not an
appropriation BILL" replied Mr. Hawley
IF the senator from Connecticut had
kept his temper" suggested Mr.. Chand-
er tartly, " he would have learned that
| the bill which | addressed my remarks
to was not his bill. II he would listen
| before he undertakes to lecture me it
| would do him good"
The measure, which appropriates $685.
| 72U,Y4I, was passed at the close of the
rolloquy.
| Senator Proctor introduced u bill per-
mitting Cubans to enlist in the Amer
lean army during the Spanish war. and
allows the president to accept the SER
vices Of independent volunteer troops,
| batteries, companies, or regiments COM
posed of inha btants of Cuba and muster
| them into the military service of the
| United States army for period of not
| less than one month nor more than two
years. Such volunteers are to receive
| no cOmpensati ton or allowances, but are
| to be furnished with such supplies. arms
| ammunition and other military aid as
| the officers of the United States com
manding them may deem absolutely
necessary to perform effective military
| service There is also provision de.
priving those serving under this law OF
the benefits of the pension laws of the
| United States. The bill makes pro.
| vision for the distribution by general
| officers of the United States army OF
| supplies to the necessitOus non com.
| batants In Cuba.
| The senate agreed on motion of Mr.
Allison t. adjourn until Wednesday,
The emergency bill! was passed in the
house
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-05-07

the admiralty, the brilliant defeat Of the
Spanish fleet by the Asia tic squadron
of the United States at the battle Of
Manila is the one great subject talked Of.
The United States embassy Monday was
the center of interest for all London.
There was a continuous line of callers
requesting information, the majority
being Americans.
Ambassador Hay Is OVerjoyed at this
demonstration Of the prowess of the
American navy, remarking concerning
Commodore Dewey. who is q personal
friend: 1T is hard to imagine SO quiet
and amiable Il gentleman controlling u
fierce naval battle. 1t Is these quiet.
gentlemanly Americans who may be de-
pended upon to surprise the world when
the opportunity Of making history comes
in the line of duty"
The hotel bulletins We're surrounded
by enthusiastic crowds, many Of the
members displaying miniature flags at
their buttOnholes. British naval Of
iicers have expressed the warmest ad-
niratiOn for the work of the American
feet. In fact the prepOnderance of SEN
timent in the British navy seems to
he with the Americans throughout, the
officers giving many practical proofs of
their Partially. International courtesy.
however, debarred the high officials from
commenting on the result.
F.. All the information Obtainable here
concerning the Spanish force of auxiliary
cruisers, in regard to which no reports
have emanated from Madrid. tends TO
show that ii has been oyer-estimated.
fHh.. host vhinS tha Cain nljn and
Normanna, formerly of the Hamburg
American line. are yet unarmed, and 1t IL
believed they will be unable to secure
armament. The chief factor of the re-
mainder of the Spanish force Of aux
ilialy cruisers consists Of the six steam
ers belonging to the Barcelona Trans
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-05-07
Gladstone Steadily Declining.

London, May 5.-The Daily Chronicle
says this morning: "Mr. Gladstone 8
strength steadily declines, though there
is, we believe, no prospect of any i'm
mediate end. The disease has not
gained force enough to overcome the
wonderful strength of his constitution;
but q natural weakness now supervenes
and gains upon him, encouraged by Mr..
Gladstone's fervent desire for the rest
which he has so richly earned. He is
now confined to his room. Now and
again his mind reverts to critical periods
in his career and to the legislation which
cost him anxiety, but the main thing
that fills his thought is religion, and he
speaks of his death as his call