davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26
MUSIC.
A CHRISTMAS CONCERT.

The laws OF concert giving in New-York are be-
.oring as inexorablc os the laws OF the Medes and
p.rsans to which illusions are so frequently made
end 20 some people they must seN.n just about a .
.r.el as we imagine some OF those fab,ed laws
"a have been. One who feels obliged 10 attend all
ne musical functions OF reasonable dignity which
,,,!e him this year Will have 10 wait TN the ,hird
,sv OF the festival which the Germans celebrate ha
core securing possible hour OF release from opera
house or concert-room. Opera on Christmas Eve
concert Christmas night. opera again on ,hs
,sal holiday which comedies with the second aov
=, the German festival. Tomorrow night; unless
someihins has escaped notice. silence will heal the
Eons ot sound The blowers OF brass and tho
.orapers O; strings. the wieders OF baons and even
.se rvinr listener Will have a brief respi.o Tho
,,;rons of the Metropolitan Opera House took mora
,rdy the opera OF Saturday night than they. d,d
70 the concert OF last night. notwithstanding that
rosi admirable programme had been provided for
,ss latter entertainment and that IL carried out
With hne spirit and finish. Nine. Noraica sang
which enough 10 give 4, distinction hu, so also
"a Mijnheer Rooy and Herr D,npel the former
specially disclosing himself one OF the most
toorent singers Of German Liedor that II has been
the privilege OF New-Yorkers to listen 10 IN
month Of Sundays. Nine Nordica threw her
whole soul into a performance OF the air from
E-kels Hungarian opera. "Hunyadi Laszlo" which
she exploited last year. and which we are sure de-
spite rs interest from National point of view. she
might prohtably lay aside. 1t is Czardas with
Tuscan ornaments. which puts a dangerous strain
vpon her voice without adequate return II WAS
much more gratifying 10 hear her sing music and
8 language more native TO her In Rogerss The
Sweetest Flower That Grows and HandeTs Let
the Brieht Seraphim." which came after the first
n response To an enthusiastic recall earned by the
Magyar composition. After the Handel air she
sang another English ballad beginning There's a
fush on the face of the apple-tree."
The feature which aroused the mos. enthusiastic
-sfr
ramei Maud MacCarthy. who comes from London
70 please and oewilder the Needless and grieve the
,udlcious by a display of marvellous but extremely
unr.pe talent The child has wonderful gifts. but
absolutely no comprehension OF the tasks which she
undertakes. She plays imtativcly and exaggerates
every dynamic and rhythmic nuance to the verge
o. distortion. X is grisvous pity that she cannot
Ae permitted 10 grow into the virtuoso for which
Providence seems 10 have destined her and that
sc compes criticism which she ought 10 be spared
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26

Augustus f. Pearsc, who died from old age on
Saturday morning, at his home, NO. Zs west
Fifty-second-st., for many years one or 'he
leaders in the house-pantng business In this city
He was born eighty-ninc years aPo in Naterlo"h'
Mass He went to Pawtucket, X. l.. AT an early
age and while there learned the house-painting
trade I'm Providence. When he was about twenty
wears old he came TO New-York and had lved
here ever since N 1884 ne went into the house
paintlng business here. and occupied the old Dutch
house at Fourth and Mercer SITS. The house stood
for long time. while modern buildings grew up
about IT, and was not taken down until lss2 IT
was a little two-stOry AFFAIR with the dormer
of the city and will be remembered by many New
Workers as an old landm irk. Mr.. Pearse con,
tinued his business until 1891 He did great deal
OF work for the Astors. the Nanderbhts ana
other well-known New-York families. and for hfty
wear did all of Arnold Constable & Co. 8 painting:
The firm was known as Woodward & Pearse until
1871 from then until 1871 as a: +; Pearse * %,
and AT the present time does business under the
name Of Derickson & Pearse. Mr. Pearse was a
member Of the Ncw-E England Society OF this city
was for fifty years "A member OF the west fresDy-
terian church, the pulpit OF which was Tor so
long time occupied by Or. Paxton, and was tor
FORTY wears an elder Of that church. lie leaves
three daughters and two sons out or family
originally numbering fifteen. Thu fureral VIII
,akc riace at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, at
his home and the burial will be In Greenwood
Cemetery on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26
OBITUARY..
THOMAS HALSTEAD.

Thomas Halstead who died early Saturday
morning at the Broadway Central Hotel. was well
Lnown throughout Westchester County as a lawyer.
His death was due 10 extremely sudden attack
OF heart disease At o'clock Friday evening
ne his dinner at the Broadway Central, where
he has lived for twenty-five years. and appeared at
that time to be IN perfect health He had been
downtown all day, doing his usual work. and no
signs OF sickness noticed either by those whom
he met during the day by himself. He died
shortly after midnight from sudden heart weakness
Mr. Halstead was born in this city about sixty
five years ago lie passed his boyhood here. and
after leaving school entered Harvard University.
He was graduated in the class OF SO. class which
Is noted for the number OF men It contained who
have since become prominent. John D. Long. Sec
rotary OF the Navy. was OF his classmates MT.
Halstead while in college was a member or the
Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity the Harvard chap-
ter OF which has since been transformed into the
.'Dlcky'' Club on leaving college he entered the
Harvard Law School. from which ne was eradua,ea
He began the practice Of law In this clty out SUD
sequenily turned his attention 10 Westchester
County. in the courts Of which he soon became wen
known lie uas an authority on the laws Of the
county and made a specialty Of the real estate ana
testamentary law. he was one Of the founders OK o.
counsel for the bank. and ~ the time 3i ms uea =,
Of its trustee lie retained hs office Tsa IN
conducted business at 80. 60 Wall-st.
His chief Amusement was travelling; lie mao,
many long trips. and had the rearkao;e Tecgtd rId
OF having been IN nearly every country In the world
Mr. Halstcad was unmarried. and leaves three
brothers and two sisters. His father was Dayia 1b
p. Hastead. an old New-York merchanIIr dds dne
morning ar the house OF Mrs. +. II. McLaren No
2S East sevcnty-ei ghth-st. and the burial WI Dc
9t the RspaStan S ;hG ,ary and
re gtilar reader Of The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26

The death Of Augustus c. Baldwin seventy-seVeh
wears old at one time weN-kno"n business
man. occurred Saturday night at his nome no ~'
part-ave Planheld y. j.. after an Illness OF sew
90, ,,aara Mr. baldwin was born March l3. ls2l,
n, srcncertown. Columbia County. y. Y. when n
voung man he entered the wholesale clothing house
OF Baldwin Starr & CO.. at Broadway and canal
ST He began work as a clerk ana rose rap'uy 10
a partnership I'm the business before the Civil war.
and on the retirement OF c. y. Baldwin and C. j.
Starr he became the senior partner OF the new hrm
For q long time he lived In Brooklyn, and went TO
Plaindeld Y J.. after the dissolution OF the firm,
and formed a partnership with Christian Schepiiin
i'm that city for the manufacture OF clothing on q
inrTa scale This firm was subsequently changed
to Schephin. Baldwin Tweedy 4 Co. from which
he retired about ten yeare ago. lie was generous
public-splrited man. and 10 his untirine enorts
Plainfed IN a large measure owes her Music Han
riIblic library and Hillside Cemetery he was a
member OF the Crescent Avenue Presbyterian
Church. - - ,rx,
Mr. Baldwin leaves a widow and one SON Hugh
Gardner fourteen years old. The funeral services
will he held at his home. No. 800 Park-ave.. PAIN
field on wednesday at $50 p. m
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26
ST. THOMAS'S ANNIVERSARY.
THE wELL-KNOwN PARISH SEVENTY
FIVE YEARS OLD.
A SERMON APPROPRIATE TO THE oCoAs'oS
PREACHED By THE RECTOR THE REV


A SERMON APPROPRIATE TO THE OCCASION
PREACHED By THE RECTOR. THE REV.
DR. JOHN WESLEY BROWN.
There was barely standing room at the service
In commemoration Of the seventy-hfth anniversary
OF St Thomas's Church. FIfth-ave and Fifty
third-st which was celebrated at II o'clock yester-
day morning The rector. the Rev. DR.. John wesley
Brown. preached the sermon. and George william
Warren, the organist prepared an exceptioha'S
interesting musical programme. The church was
especially decorated for the occasion.
The services which began yesterday VIII con-
tnue until Sunday next. Then the HISTORICAL ser
mon VIII he preached by the rector.
The usual accompaniment or organ ana haip
was augmented By an orchestra. Just before the
opening OF tho service there was special ringing
OF the chimes The professional was In caroi FORM
and there were several special selections
DR. Browns text was taken from Luke xiv, z;
GLORY to God in the highest. peace on earth.
goodwill toward men" He said that 1t was
coincidence that a relative Of the first rector OF
the church and one who present at the laying
OF the cornerstone was present at the service. lie
referred to Mrs. Dahgren. II was also happy CO.
incident that the anniversary came on Christmas
Day.
THE history Of the church shows said Dr.
Brown. that 1t has stood for the truth OF the
text It has been benefit to mankind. The wor-
In adorng God The service has been Formulated
I'm the highest and best manner. The dignity or
1t is never dsorderly 1t necessarily implies form
and ceremony The worship Of God Is to ascribe
to Him all Of the best attributes of nature This
parish has stood for seventy-ive years Tor just
this and II Is exemplined In this service The
truly doctrinal spirit has prevailed here. There
IS home feeling for the soul at the services AT
ST.. Thomass. Outside OF the clergy OF the church
no has been more interested In It's welfare
than the organst. The members OF the choir share
with him In a devotional spirit. Music must have
with Il religion a source OF It's highest inspira-
ton
The charity of the church has been carried on
and We look for no vain laudation II does not
look for worldly appreciation The parish has not
been confined to the East Side, but has gone in
every direction in the channel OF church work
This Is a congregational benefacton. II the church
has not stood for the begettng Of Christian lie.
then Il has proved untrue TO its objects. We
rejoice however that there Is ndisputable cyl
dence of success In this line. Unity has been
observed through these seventy-hve years.
Here the rich and the poor alike dwell together.
The large seating capacity OF the church has
brought together people of all kinds OF financial
condition I know whereof speak The true
brotherhood feeling exists through all the branches
of the church
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26
THE DEMOC
,rnr, The Philadelphia IndIirer
THE OLDEST or MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

I
The drum Is the oldest OF musical Instruments
Turning back the pages OF history 10 the earliest
records OF savage nations. each race Is found 10
have invented its instruments of percussion. The
inverted bowls OF the Sandwich Islands and the
followed logs Of the Inhabitants Of the FIJI Islands
were prototypes of the drum. In many lands II
va credited with divine origin. Not more than
hundred years ago II was adored with profound
veneration in South America. being the only object
OF worship accepted by the natives stretching their
habitatIons from the shores OF the Orinoco TO the
La Plata. Even to-day the drum is treated as
god in the interior Of Brazil
Away north In the frozen regions Of Lapland the
drum adds To the charms OF the native sorcerer.
The nstrument makes him all-powerful In the eyes
Of his superstitous followers. With its beats he
sends the souls Of his believers wandering through
green fields and pastures new. while their fur-coy-
cred bodies traverse the snow and Ice Of their
native territory With the aid OF the drum the
iapland foretels the future happenings or
his people and the success or failure OF the hunting
-, -, .-
In the land Of the Esqu.maus the drum expresses
the passion OF the natives there be any OF that
Nerv quality left uncongealed by perpetual ice and
enow In the language OF the American Indian. the
drum Is an instrument Of affection repeating with
ia monotonous beating the Old old story that
Hiawatha told Mnnehaha and that every Indian
brave whispers into the OF every willing Indian
maiden.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26
TWO HAVANA PASTINES.
Havana letter in The Chicago Record.

The Intellectual pastime in Havana Is chess
cbesa e. rlaved at all the clubs extensively. and
nearly ali business and professional men are devoted
10 the game. There are several cness clubs. and
lions some OF the international chess champions
have PLAYED here. and almost all Of the great pro
fesslonals are known and their play understood II
e. .a-v 10 ge; large subscriptions 10 secure the pres
.nce OF a famous chess-?layer from abroad
The last Of the bull-hghting probably mas been
done in Havana During the war the bulls were al
eairn After the raising OF the blockade the projec,
OF importing balls from Mexico was diseussed' nu,
before any bulls can be provided the pastlme VII
he forbidden The natives expect 20 see ther bull
sgh,,ny ahol,shed as A matter OF course. and there
probably Will be no protest: The intelligent span.
iards understand that the United btAiss wiu nos
tolerate Tia paatimA
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26
MRS KATHARINE HALL JEROME.

Mrs. Katharine Hall Jerome widow OF Lawrence
Roscoe Jerome who died Friday evening was
tho mother of Justice William Travers Jerome. OF
the Court Of Special Sessions and an aunt OF Lady
Randolph Churchill. Mrs. Jerome was a daughter
Of the late Ambrose Hall. who was wealthy resi-
dent OF Palmyra. y. Y. She was married In 1874
10 Mr. Jerome who died In lsss
Mrs Jerome had four sons The oldest was KOS
we'll Hart who was Assistant Distrct-At Attorney
49, samuel y GarvIn He died when twenty
three wears old The other sons are Lowell nan;
who Is a graduate OF West Point and j. retirei
f-on, Tho Army with the rank of captain: Lawrence
Roscoe and William Travers. who is judge IN the
Court Of Special Sessions
Mrs Jerolnes sister Clara was married TO Leon
ari t6e brother ~ Lawrence r Jerome The
eldest daughter. Clara. married Moreton frewen,
~ London The second Jennie. married the late
Lord Randolph Churchill. and the third. Leone
,rarried John Leslie an English country gentleman
Mrs Leonard Jerome died In mo.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26
DIED.

pArDWIS-Or Satudav December "a his residence
in Palnneld y. J.. Augustus G. Baldwin In the 18th
r,neral service al his residence No s00 Parkaye
peinaeld y j., on Wednesday, December y. az $3.50
Carriages will meet leaving foot cf Lberty-s,
v Y. at 2.30 D. m.
MISUNDERSTANDING on Sunday. December 23. Kenneth.
son OF Frederick @. and Emma keeler Bourne. aged
years.
Funeral private.
corILNs-on Friday the oSd inst. Mary NJ, daughter
OF the late Joseph b. and sarah ~ Collins In the 10Th
year OF her . 49, 49,.
Funeral service at her residence No Al West lith
ST. on Monday. December 20 at 10 a
Dt-SNF;-At Stamford. Conn. Friday. December 23
Patrick Dunno the seth year Of his age
He was for nearly nifty years faithful servant and
friend the family of the late Hanson X. Corning.
FoNpEY-On sunday December %. Henrietta Wilson.
widow u william II. Fondey and daughter of the late
James Wilson Il Elizabeth. y. ].
Funeral services the First Presbyterian Church o
ave and fiih-st.. Tuesday. Decemted u. al ,. m
Inerment Albany, n \.
GloNER-on December "a. 1893. Of pneumonia a. her
ChaIes IT, Glover Of New-York, and daughter OF Hon.
Flamen Rail- OF Cincinnati.
Funeral Tussday December "a her late resi-
denc~ on train leaving Sew-York ~ lo:io
STOKES BIxBY-on Sunday. December 23 lses. Har-
ris Stokes Rixby aged 80 years at the residence OF
her father. Charles Stokes No. 81 Harson-sI. East
Orange n. J.
Notice Of funeral hsrsaftss.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26

ing at o'clock. and the Rev. Frank j. Goodwin will
ofiiciae. The bride viii be attended by Miss Han
nah Walker Sampson, sister. maid OF honor.
and Misses Elsie Grswold Perkins and Annie Dun
bar Davis bridesmaids. All will wear gowns OF
yellow.
The ushers viii be Lieutenant Roy Campbell
Jackson Annapolis Md Ensign Wat Tyler Culver
ius. Of he United States steamship scorpion; Fred
erick Aldrich Cleveland a student at Cornell Uni
versity; Harry L. Parker and Winsow Hobart
Hersche both OF Glen Ridge. The bride IS TO be
attired in white satin trimmed with lace. and Will
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC.

pss for s'GSsa sssa dS DI ns p:s ::
steamer m from ron Ne~orsans at II p m FOR jamaica
per from Baltimore
Amsa ls G Cost. Ra sa p IL Por
be anGa per VA san SGSa at '4 for sas%.
and s Mayssss r q ;, Il for c0;: 3;
Jamaica: per steamer from Philadelphia
aS a % n or Porto % I Rice nd dnaso de CUBE
per United states Transport, 10 m for santos per
sr.s, 8 sh s1G 4ampc per- s' % be s d.
s.5a r @ % fr nd c9G acaan an psr
detters for other parts OF Mexico must es
cortez and Guatemala per Jason detters mus, Be
THURsDAY-At p. supplementary 1880 p. m) sor
Nasal Nasal n r. per ,ts,,o.. :, : An'illa' at p m. for
o for Barssd? pa s.m5uaasn ss5 9psso ps
s HissT1P 5'n rss1,sSs so%s; sss os sS
Msd.Sa sns Mna%'iS % e' n Tor
ASonsa seTs for ca Rca mus' ss
ed per Adivndack,D: a, 1880 m fer cuba per =
@ al At, ss s0 m s0s S SrscaO % fs
savanila and carthagena, Via Curacao. per s. Phla-
srNbSAY-M 70 y. m for Costa Rica per steamer from
New wOreans.
Malls for Newfoundland by rail to North sydney and
BY here close H % MsnGaS ' %n.:a Sa so
ssur,isy1. Mails for Mauelon BY rain 10 Boston and
'"f nh Nah. +, o cs5a oS By rail- i@' To rp ana
y sss. nsr sS'' eSsy % % sunss s ds
Friday Malls Mexico ci,y overland unless specially
addressed by dispatch by close at this once
daily at 23O a. m. and 2so ?. m. tRegls,ered mall
closes at p. m. previous day
TRAN9pACIFlc MAILS.
Mails for the Society Islands per ship Tropl, Bird rom
Francisco, close here daily 10 December % At
J.30 D. IN. Mails FOR China and japan per g. o En-
press India from vancouverl close here daily up 70
December n $40 p Mails for China. Japan
and Hawaii per s. China from san Francsco). close
here daily up January at $50 .. m. Malls for
China and Japan per 5. Victoria Vrom Tacona).
dose here daily up 10 January y az $50 y. Mails
FOR Hawaii per Australia from San Franclsco).
close here daily UP January at $50 ?. m. Mails
for Australia except West Australia. New Zealand.
Hawaii and FIJI Islands per O. T. Warrmoo Nrom Nan-
couve close here daily after December "a and up to
January $50 IN Malls for Australia except
those for Australia. which forwarded via
Europel New-zealand. Hawaii, FIJI and Samoan ISL
ands per Mariposa from san Francisco). close
here daily after January - at m. IL a. m ana
D. m. hnal closing arrival OF .. CampanA,
with a close January 2i
Transpacino mails forwarded port OF sailing daily,
ard the schedule OF closing Is arranged the pro-
sumption Of their uninterrupted overland transit tRse
istered mail closes at p. IN. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN cOTr Postmastsr.
Postonacs. Nsw-Yak. N. T.. December ~ la0A
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26
FRANCIS FISKE M'LEAN.

springfeld Mass, Dec %-Francis Fiske Me-
Lean for many years one OF the proprietors Of the
Evans Houre this city died this afternoon, after
q long illness He born In Ludlow Mass.
January l. 1897. and early In his lie was employed
served as chairman Of the Board OF Selectmen OF
Ludlow from 1861 10 1865. and was at one time a
d"nntv.sherIfr He was married twice. and two
children bv his first wife survive him.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26
COMMENT on CT RRENT TOPICS.
THE CLAYTON-BULwER TREATY.

THE CLAYTON-BULWER TREATY.
From The Minneapolis Journal
England not only looks with favor upon American
control OF an interoceanic canal but also recog-
prevent American control il we should see fit TO
assert 1t. If. for instance the United States ana
eat M for Ba tbe 1a states n Su to ssge and Rod the
canal by force. in spite Of anything England could
do to prevent It.
SIMPLIFYING THE SITUATION.
From The ST. Louis Republic.
Engands foroshadowed willingness to agree to
the abrogaticn of the Clayton Buwer treaty there
by removing ali danger Of friction between the two
the Nicaragua Canal greatly snpliies the situation
NETWORKS ASPHALT PAVEMENT.
From The Chicago Journal.
A pavement or ANYTHING else out OF which heat heat
oozes in the torridy Of New York summer cries
cook stove The proper time for neat 70 ooze out
that would ooze heat all summer and then suspend
operations and refuse to ooze any when II was
picion we-conducted radiators all ooze heat in
winter: never In summer.
GROWTH OF EXPANSIONIsT SENTIMENT.
From The Milwaukee Sentinel
All over the country busin ess men who would not
pines when 1t was first suggested now believe that
Sange n6 o opno the good Of the men whose
opinions have changed is chiefly responsible. But
the men who are still thck-and, thin opponents OF
expansion. They are not to blame for having
failed to hit upon any practicable alternative TO
retention OF the Philippines. for OF course, they
could not be expected to find something that did
not exist Their mistake in refusing 10 see
that this failure weakened their case and in adopt
ing an absurdly violent
THE DEMOCRACY WEAK IN ISSUE.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
The word Regular mas a hateful sound to the
Democrats and so in their minority bill they con-
stitute Regular Army of but 5000 men. For the
occupa ton of the Spanish Islands they propose a
volunteer army OF 5000 They say that the future
of these islands is problematical. which would seem
TO Indicate that theS favor dsposing OF them. ana
that volunteer army can be mustered out micn
ea sier than can a regular army 1t Is somewhat
singular that the Democratic leaders cannot ma
little 10 be employed by the army OF occupation.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26
THE REV. DR.. c. c. BITING.

Philade,phia Dec 2J-The Rev. DR.. c. c. Biting,
ono Of the most prominent Baptist ministers OF this
city. died yesterday at his home here at the age OF
sixtv-nlne He was we'll known throughout the
south having held pastorates In Lynehburg; Aex-
anIra ana Richmond, Va, and Greenville ana Balti-
mare Md
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26
,n,,,pu civpSOVS PLANS.

-, - ! pee q (SpeciaD.-AdmraI
~ ',Ien r'' a,,ended services in the Congregational
sanlpso" 30 He will go to Washington TO-
'h"'en at.ornoon TO see the President As to his
s",ure plans the Admiral is uncertain re eApeu os
however 10 hssrh h,,h occasional visit 70 The Navy
IN this pace raeship the New-YoTk TLs Ao'
yfrr 4. III in the best Of health
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26
MISS SIMPSONS WEDDING.
IT WILL TAKE PLACE IN GLEN RIDGE ON
JANUARY ARRANGEMENTS FOR
THE, CEREMONY.

Glen Ridge y. j.. Dec. % (specinD. The arrange
ments for the wedding Of Miss Olive Harrington
sampson. daughter Of Rear Admiral w T. Samp-
SON and Henry Harrison Scott. OF San Francisco.
CAL which Will take place January T. at the
Glen Ridge Consrega tional Church have been COM
rleted The ceremony Is 70 take place IN the oven
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26
Guerial NotlreL.
Tr,bune Terms to Mail subscri

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York City.
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New-York tribune., 1898-12-26

night or a days delay at colds beginning
NAV cost a life Better meet the emergency at
onca With the remedy-Jaynes Expectorant. -.