davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-25
COMBINED CHoIRs SANG.

The combined choirs of st. Mary's
church and of St. Johns church, Hyde
Park, marched upon the stage and sang
the one hundredth psalm with splen-
did effect. The audience wanted an
encore, but the length Of the pro-
gramme would not permit it,
Rev. f. w. LOnginus, Of Pottsvile,
was introduced and his subject was
ITO Whom Does the Education of
Child Belong?" His view of the sub
ject was that the education Of the child
belongs to the parent first, and after
that to the teacher. The children
should be given religious instruction
daily. 1t is not enough that they be
instructed at Sunday school. That is
not sufficient. If their religious in
struction is not kept up daily they are
very liable to grow Indifferent.
Catholics ne said, are willing to pay
their public school tax. They do not
ask to be exempted from it, when they
build parochal schools. The anti
Catholics oppose the Catholic parochial
schools and allege that they are dan
Gerous to the liberty of American in
stitutions. That is a base and SLAM
derous charge. The Catholic religion
teaches every one of it's sons to obey
the government under which they live,
and 10 defend it with their lives, he
remarked, Why then should the i'm
parting of religious instruction tend
toward antagonism to American insti-
tutions? He said Catholics are willing
to lay the lives of their children on the
altars of our country, but they will not
give up their parochial schools.
DR.. ]. c. HierchOlzer, OF Allegheny,
spoke on the importance of bringing
the young men into the societies at an
early age. He said it is the duty of
every father TO have his son a mem
Der of the society in his parish. That
is the only way in which the perpetua-
tion of the organization can be as
| sured.
The male choir sang a chorus well
| and was enthusiastically applauded.
| Prof. Ackerman led the choir Bauer's
orchestra played the accompaniment.
REV WILNES' ADDRESS.
The concluding number on the pro-
gramme was an address by Rev. j.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-25

Exclusive Of the newly arrived two
troops Of cavalry from New York ana
regiment Of Missouri infantry, the cen-
sus of Camp Aigcr is as follows: To-
tai number Of men IN camp, 1850; num-
ber Of enlisted neu, S7O6; number Of
officers, 3i4; number Of regiments, 10,
number of blttaIiOns, 81. All these are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08
FpVORTH LEAGTE'S ENTERTATNNENT

The Metropolitan Federation Of Epworth Leagues
presented last night AT Carnegie Hall The Story
Of the Life and Times OF John Wesley. by stereop-
tlcon views and stage representations. The story
was explained by Mrs. IL F. Monroe. and tho tab
l.aus. which were presented by about two hundred
r,euher. OF tho Epworth League OF this city. In
eighteenth century costumes included tho Holy
Club" with the scene laid in the clubroom at OK
ford College and tho Informal Trial OF John and
Charles Wesley" There were also presented In
tableaus the First Woman's Missionary Meeting
and Primitive Methodists" and there were several
allegorcal drills The patronesses OF the occasion
we're Mrs J D. Archbold Mrs j +. Andrus Mrs
i NJ cornell Mrs Clinton e Fiske. Mrs. $ W
Rowne Mrs J D. Slayback Mrs Mary Knox Rob
in-on. Mrs Henry Grlren Mrs. A; r. adams Mrs
. Ihor,as aka Mrs G. W Willard. Mrs Charles
A. Yost Mrs william Class Mrr James l Ruckou
Iiaran Mrs Richard Van Colt, Mrs. j. A Foust
Mrs 4 e Milllngton. Mrs James Montgomery
Miss Scholes Mrs John Oscar Ball. Mrs Elizabeth
Wood and Mrs. A. T. Valentine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08
AN HISTORIC WATCH STOLEN.
IT BELONGED TO WASHINGTON. AND WAS
TAKEN FROM HIS GRANDNIECE'S ROOM
ALLEGED THIEF ARRESTED

ChHr'es thompson who Is said to he a clever
poafdng-house sneakthief. whose picture is In the
Hogues Gallery. was arraigned on two complaints
OF robbery iil the Centre Street Police Court yes
lerday and held In $3.50 bail for trial Detective
Sergeant DAVIS. Of the Central once. who sue
ceeded IN securing the evidence against Thompson
SAID that there were seven other against him
The compliments were Miss Anna VI. d Mitchell
or Maryland. a grandniece OF George Washington
ana Mrs. Edith Ford Of 40 81 West Seventy
eighth-st. Thompson. it * alleged. stole watch
ana an od-fd shiOned fob from Miss Mitchell. and \
"atch from Mrs Ford Miss MtcheiIs watch was
q gold one. containing tventy-f0ur jewels. ana was
once the property Of George Washington ON the
INSIDE or the case j. inscription III French
which said that the watch wa presented 20 George
Washington by ne Marquis De Lafayette. Miss
mitchell ~ visiting here. and II staying win Mss
Gouldsborough. a relative. who keeps q boarding
house at No IS West Thiriy-third-st. Thompson
hlred a room I'm the house next 10 the one occu-
pied by Nj 3 Mitchell a fortnight ago He got into
Miss Mitchcls room through an unlocked door. Il
Il charged. and stole the articles. When arrested
Thompson had pawntckets for the stolen watches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08
TUr COVIES DITORCE CASE.

Justice BischoT in the Supreme Court yesterday
denied the application Of Eugene Cowles. the ba $50
Of tho Bostonians be allowed TO pay the arrears
OF slirrony due his divorced wife, Lizzie '. Cowlos
IN instalmenis when Mrs Cowles obtained her
decree the defondan. was ordered to pay her As
week permanent aliInony. He allowed arrears TO
accumulate 10 the amount OF 5000 He Is at pres
ent outside the State OF New-York. HIS lawyer
A II. Hummel applied 10 Justice Bischon TO per
NIT Cowles 10 make MS wife cash payment Of
800 and 10 pay or tho arrears AZ 10 week. be-
sides paying regularly the SIS week awarded her
Tho Bostonians Will visit this city In short time
and Cowles ia afraid that ~ ho comes here he Will
be arrested FOR contempt Of cour, in not obeying
the order Of the Court.
Justice B!schon. IN denying the application says
that the defendants Application Is addressed 70
the favor OF the court. and does not come In good
part from him while he remains without the Jurts-
diction awaiting favorable disposition OF the
matter IA condition 10 MS return. Should ne
sui nit himself the Jurisdiction. the matters now
presented and the offers made In his behalf might
properly be addressed 70 the Courts consideration
but under the circumstances. his case Is not com
nendable az this time. Justice Bischof denies the
motion without prejudice 10 the merits. and with
leave TO IT'S renewal upon Cowess return 10 the
Jurisdiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08
SETTLEMENT WITH CANADA
MKINLEY AND SALISBURY FAVOR A
JOINT COMMISSION

TINE NEARLY HERE FOR REVISION OF SEALING
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SUGGESTS THAT
OTHER DIFFERENCES BE CONSIDERED.
Washington. April 1T is understood that
new negotiations are In contemplation between
the United States and Great Britain respecting
Canadian matters. The Paris award provides
that the sealing regulations shall be submitted.
at the expiration OF five years. to a new exam
nation with a view to revision AS that period
will expire during the current year. the United
States has proposed that the subject Of the re-
vision be taken up.
Lord Salisbury assents 10 this proposal but
the British Ambassador. under his instruction.
has suggested that other unsettled questions
between the United States and Canada be made
the subject Of examination. with view 70 de-
termIning whether 1t IS feasible to create a
Joint commission for their adjustment by treaty
legislation.
1t is stated that the President cOncurs in this
suggestion. and that a preliminary conference
with these objects in view will be held in Wash
Ing ton at an carly day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08
DECORATED PORCEL4IVS At AUCTION

Tho last day o, the sale ~ single color and
decorated porcelains and pottery Was held yester-
day afternoon In the Fif'h Avenue Art Galleries.
80 3'5 Fif'h-aye. Bidding Was brisk throughout
the afternoon. Tho objects sold included eighteenth
century decorated vases in miniature. carved Jade.
agate and crystal snu~ bottles. plain and decorate
bows eighteenth century. collection % tea-coor
spe-. mons of tho Yung-Chluc Klen-Lung and
Rang h. cras. selected sirgi" color specimens, 4
group ~ rare green cHZ.e. l1rg" llue and white
vases OF 'ua seventeenth and eighteenth centuries.
ana decorated vases ~ the MUE. kanS he and
klor-llrg "raq
Arorl 'ho individual lots were an emerald green
bottle form vase. - Ming pottery. 'h!nr-hwn
period. iis-i}s,. ho.rht. e. inches. SO y tea
color vase with n.ied body ari handles. h".sni, -
ir. hos So y triple gnnri form VASE" WIN four-
ri.wei dragon and ~ky-Ion decoration. ktng- ne
cr. height. J. in.h". So, An owe Splash -porc"-
'll. vase kArg- he -rt. height - .uD hes 80 An
iry green hotf,e-form porcelain vase. wiz seal
mark e NGug-' hing. height Inches ."
hOff'a-forfn por ."iin vase. with my FN"-sI ~
rletaii. surface. klen-Iurg period. height :
inches - \ pov lsr- blue tlIh-1haI"d vase.
kars-h~ period. h'isa'. j. lnr'"s. w. \ n"Il"t
re.ked vase alth tang 1e boruf glue. height -
Inches So \ ralIf.t-f1rm t't-coi0r vase. kanc-
3D. period. DO s.f . in hos 500 y te1 coioi vas,
- h,Narora. form h'.s.'. = inehes. SD
f.,,l.-flrru turquoise vase. Yung Ching per ZOO
height q inches. 8" \ mirr)r-hack c!uo-shaY"d
vase. carly eighteenth century, height. = u, me-.
81 \ earary-yc,low jar. kang-h period. n'ignt
Kl~n-l.uuE period. height. - ~ nrs - "a,
shauoI vase - -auary-yeilow kanS-h period.
D.. gh. II inches. F. A back enainell"d vase
Hi.h .ofafi1rs ~ green vines ana nrSht-'o4of'u
flowers. height 4 Inches. ~ th4'H -set yea u
color bo,tic ~ the eighteenth century. height. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08
JOHN NELSON HARTMAN.

John Nelson Hartman died suddenly Yesterday
morning NJ his home 80 l63 West Eighty sixth-st
~ Hartman had spent the previous evening win
friends AZ the spring review a. the 'th Regiment
Armorv He had been N the best OF spirits. but
rnmplalned on his return home 81 feellnS H. ana
r.tircI al an early hour he refused 10 nav" q
doctor called. believing Ms trouble 10 br acute
Indigestion At O'Clock yesterday morning MT
iIar1inon was found dead Tn" family physician.
when called said that h" had been dead about
hail an hour. the cause being heart dIsraSe
NJ Hartman hfty years old. lie was
n broker HIS permanent homo was IN savannah
Ga MS apartments in Nc~-f ork being win rr!a
tivc lie vas formerly a member OF the banking
arm OF Hartman & CO.. at 40. 10 broadway. from
which he retired about ten years ago re was a
,remher ~ the stock Produce. Consolidated and
Cotton Exchanges. Of the Colonial Club and OF the
I'm Regiment Veterans He was a son OF ne late
Pev Orlando Hartman. Of this city. and he leaves
Two sons. Orlando and Joseph W. and n daughter:
Flizabc.h q; Hartman. The funeral Will bc held
an Gatt,rdav morning at 1870 O'Clock the home Of
his son Joseph W. Hartman. SO @32 West Eighty
eighth-st The burial Will be IN Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08
WASHINGTON SHOWS ITS PATRIOTISM
\ SPLENDID LOAN EXHIBITION FOR THE BENh-
FIT or THE WOUNDED IF WAR ENStES
TO BE OPENED on MONDAY

4 SPLENDID LOAN EXHIBITION FOR THE BENE-
FIT or THE WOUNDED IF WAR ENsJEs
TO BE OPENED on MONDAY.
Washington. April (SpeciaD. Washington is
first in tho field in showing its patriotism and
charitable spirit by arranging one OF the most I'M
portant art loan exhibitions ever held In this coun-
try The proceeds Of tho exh bi'ion are TO be
devoted. In case Of wa. to the wounded OF
the Army and Navy. but II peace is preserved. to
Il number of charitable institutions IN the District
Amonr tho Board which undertook this task are
Mr. Hoardnan Mrs Hobson. Mrs Barney. Mrs
Richardson Mrs.. Morgan. Mrs. Beale Mrs Will
Jams Mrs Archibald Hopkins and Mrs. Livingston
Hunt
The exhibition will be in tho old Corcoran Art
Gallery Tho south wall % the main picture gallery
Is devoted the display ~ several magnhc'n'
tapestries from tho Foulke collection the No
Corrnick collection from chicago. ten pictures in
ALL portraits by ola masters. has Tho central place
on the north wall The French Ambassador has
loaned among other pictures. portrait o. rs
grardno'hpr painted by n celebrated artist ot the
Soa b ss1tra pac1 on fhs vest val joseph
Jefferson has loaned an ola Wanting on" o, NE
mos, pleasing portrayers of childish figures Ralph
cross Johnson has loaned Sir Joshua Reynolds
portrait among other pictures. and Thomas NeIsoh
\ recent portrait by Chartaln Of Mrs Scott Town.
send viii attract attention as also tho portrait Of
the British Ambassador by BENJAMIN ons tant.
In the side gallery devoted TO textiles, laces ana
fans the collection IS said hv Judges 10 be INC
nuo-t ever grouped together in This country. Inc
textiles hanging around the walls make me
har keround for the other treasures displayed ne
laccs have come r. several cities ana from IN"
most notable collectors. Some are HISTORICAL oe-
cause 81 their ownership. and others are almost
priceless because the art ~ ther manufacture Is
To-, All The great lacemaking countries and epochs
arc represented by exquisite specimens. some Ie-
cato as a cOhwcb and others heavy as cloth ne
fans are equally valuable rs HISTORICAL relics or as
the work Of famous fan painters The miniatures
h4y. rho oasf gallery 20 themselves: ana MAKE a
h.tufffi display The opening 70 tho pubic VIII
he on Monday night. when the President the wee
President Mr. Hobart and many prominent GipIo,,
mats and officials are expected 70 he present. ana
Vii ho received ~ Mrs Boardman Mrs. Hooson.
M HOPKINS. Mrs Barney and Mrs Rchardson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08
DIED..

,n,v IN Thursday Aprn I 1903 az nj. residence No
1SO Fas, 18th New York. John Folger. son OF the
lat. J Henry and Sarah : Adam, in the +Ith year 81
his
Notice = funeral hereafter.
BAKER-At Madison n. ;. April 1895. James Hervey
Baker In the sd year OF his age ..
Funeral services at Grace church Macison saturday
afternoon. April .. at 81 80 ocIock Va, . q .,o,u
Carriages will train leaving New-fork az O'CLOCK
D. /. & W r. r.
BIssEIL-On wednesday. April after lingering NJ
ness Helen. second daughter OF Eugene V ana MARY
V Blssell. aged years =.
Funeral private at No - West b2ds. Saturday. 10 ~
CAMERON-On sunday. April g. at Denver. Col. Charles
A. son OF the late Angus and elizabeth C. Cameron
Nsuark r. j. on Saturday. tho 9th inst. at 2 p m.
Friends u the family invited 10 attend
C,oRvIT1I-on Thursday April l. at his residence No:
$50 Ecktord St. Brooklyn. William H. Corwith. aged
Funeral services Sunday. April 10 at O'clock at the
CHRISTIAN church Of tho Evange. 1~onard-st near
Meserole-ave
pANIEr.-on April 8. 1908. at Liberty, n Y. living
psnieI son Of Edwin NJ. and Caroline NJ Daniel In the
oath year OF his age. . 49,.
Funeral the residence Of b. parents No eos
p m.
rooT-At Springfield. Mass. April g. Homer Foot. In
the sSth year OF his age
Funeral at Springfield. Saturday. April O.
In this city Nelson OF tho late Rev. Orlando
Hartman In the 53th year OF his age 49,
Funeral services at the resldenee OF his son. Joseph W
Hartman No 3S2 West ssth-s. on Saturday morning.
1890 clock.
HAYDOCK-On Fourth Day. -Four Month. 9th. George
G. Haydock in the s4th year OF hts age
Funeral hts late residence: No 81 East 3oh-st. on
sixth Day friday. Fourth Month. sth. at p m.
Interment private.
Lewiston Thursday April 7. the Florence Carrie
Deano Motley wife OF Teackls Wallis Lewis
Funeral services Saturday . m. Church Of the
Incarnation, Madeon-ave ana S5th- St. city.
BALTIMORE paoegy pleaAo SQp1k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08
THE EASTER BONNET or LONG 400

From The Atlanta Constitution.
Amt no Easter bonnets like what they
be
The ones they looked sweet in ter the ol'time
boys anne
They TX 'em up in inner styie-with millinery
Amt nuihin' like our sweethearts wore when you
an wuz young
Amt nothn' like the bonnes Of the OF days in tbs
dcls.
when we heard the halleuias OF the welcome
Easter bells.
Thar wnzn't so much color then. invitin' OF the
view. -
But yer sweetheart wore the lilies an the violets
fer you,
An jest plain. bright bonnet. that wuz styl''her
ter
Than nil The millinery shall ever live ter zee.
Yer sweet heart smiled beneath it-a pic'ur framed
I'm white.
In fields ''arrayed in Twin grecn"-by rivers Of
delight"
It's right enough 10 wear 'em. fixed UP with this
an that -,
With a poor stuffed bird a-sarin from the middle
OF the hat: . A.. ...
winders hung 49,, 1880
I sigh fer them our sweethsarS wore Wnen you ="
me wa young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08
DIED.

MArTHEws--At Honolulu. Hawaii on March IA Hsd-
erck Henry. OF Henry N. Matthews OF Orange.
NAsH-on "Wednesday April 1895. a, the residence q
her father. Mary Blanchard. Youngest daughter Of
Funeral services will be held Trinity Chapel. West
18th ST.. on Saturday. April o. at 1920 o'clock.
PLATT.on Tuesday. Apri' 5. 1898. a, Madison: y J..
York, York IN the s7.h year q her age. NJ
Myer. Madison. y J.. on Friday; the sth inst on the
arrival Of the train leaving Barcsysi at !? o'clock
Interment at Bloomfield. y. J.
ROBERTsoN-on "Wednesday. April 8. az his home. Ma
his age.
Funeral private
Holden WIDOW = Ozark '' smith an! daughter
Fners Tden oil "a ,b rssissnc. o, her .oa
No. III Hicks 81. on Saturday at 1870 O'Clock
Inermcnt private
irfr.3 srI BTds.PoT' C3np April 1873 STANLEY
Funeral services VII be held 81. Johns Church.
fntermen N1rwalk. Conn.
sPIEGELBERG-At Meran Austria. March 10 1893.
solomon Jacob spiegeberg in the Iith OF his age
5thsve and i3d St. on April $ isos. a, $50 a. m.
TABER-At san Jose. cal. 9th inst. Augustus Taber.
In The I'D year Il his
TIL RBER-On Wednesday April g. after brief illness,
Ira Edward Thurber in the alth year u his age.
services at residence x RS aunt. 10 40 Remsen
ST.. Brooklyn on saturday afternoon April Q. at
WELL Hon Wsinesday April at Morris'own' n j..
Arch bald II WEIGH in MS 6Dih year.
Special train leaves foot = Barclay and Christopher sta
In,erment private
wErcH-On Wednesday April 8 at Morrisrown n J..
Archibald Hyde welch. IN his d9'h year.
Morris'oVn n F,da, April 5 AZ , p m.
specla rain VIII leave foot ~ Barclay and Chrsophs'
SITS az 20 ?. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08
Easter suggestions
POstOmce Notice

Should be read DAILY b. all interested as changes
Foreign .as me week ending APr,l isas VII!
soous Partss Pos, Mails close earlier ,haa
closing time shown ee i.,r, ,,.r,c WAITS
sATURDAYAt a. H. f3r E.rope per 5 tuc i,si
SPAN Portugal Turkey. Egypt ana British India must
Be- arr,st n XIV Spn ANA r,asa Trrhey. Esyp, and
British India 2-r It b.i.s1e. VA has'e letters f
Rotterdam Via Rotterdam le,'eis must be directed per
Tufnessa Via Glasgow Oe;ieEs mus, he directed per
.pniMTFf NATTER. ErC.--German steamer. ealing
on tuesdays take Printed Mattel etc. for Germany.
8arts " Eur Pc. American and Waite s,ar steamers
N Wei1esiays Conan steamers IN In.iseays ana
take Printed Matter etc.. for all countries Tor which
n,med Above add,onai SUI Elementary nnss are
and German steamers. and remain open un,il within
MATS FoR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
% INDIES E :,Ie1,.,,,-x ,oso
Tor FORUM Island lanai Say van, o and Grsy..xn:
rec,ed per Adi-oniack > at 10 a; m. Tor Branil,
per o.,.T Roman r xa Ban mus. Be- d.c asa
per Roman Prince a. 10 80 a. m tor csmpeehs.
GnngS . h Tor oihtr rafs Z Mexico and Tor CUB.
must R5 sS ai'r.'T r. and >orS r via Para ana
Mana5s Ter Hnie5rand at SO ?. m for New
st'%pAY~At a m. teF Prosgeso. per Mexico
de,te other parts q Mexico must be directed pss
p
>,.u. ~ S.wfourdant. hv rail- 70 Halifax thence
'as ,, Sc AZ office daily AZ 30 D. Mails
80 Woneon rs rail O. Boston and thence by steamer.
Lose a., mis- Office daily at $50 P Mails for cuba
cioSs a, this Office daily d, tor forwarding by
s..srer, sailing Mondays and Thursdays from Port
Ta-na Fla for Mexico Guy. overland. unisss
na.i,iiv addressed FOR dispatch by steamer close
49, mi all closes a . p N. previous day
~ TRANSPACIFIc MAILS.
Mail. FOR China and Japan. per OLYMPIA from
close here daily 70 Apr!I 10 At $50
m Mails Tor China ard Japan specially addressed
p,fW ns- Empress Of Japan from Vancouver)
800 hsre daily up April I'll AZ $50 y. m. Mails
Australia except those West AUSTRALIAN. which
o 49,. SHrwarded via Europe. Nev Zealand. Hawaii. FIT
"a samoan Islands. Alameda from San
SSrs,ci.co) close here daily Up April fl5 at a. m.
- m md 30 r. m. cor On arrival AZ New-ycrk OF
csmpania with British mails sor Australia). Mails
sor the Society Islands per ship CRY q Pape, from
Ga, Francisco close here daily up u April p at go
o. m. Mails FOR china. Japan and Hawaii per g. s.
,,,,v OF Rio Janero from san Francisco. c.ose
here daily W TO April - a. $50 m.
Wsla Tor Hawaii per =. ZAalandia from San
Francisco close here daily up 70 April IS at 80 p m
Nsvs Tor Australia except West Ausralal New
zeaiand Hawaii and FIJI ISLANDS. per $. $. warrimoe
from Vancouver cloee here daily after April fi5 and
up 10 April - at $50 p m . ,,, .r.
rapsnacfc mails forwarded 70 port OF sailing daily
and The schedule Of closing IS arranged on the presump
ton Of uninterrupted overland transit 'Fssstefso
r,.u close. 6 M previous day.
' CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postmaster.
po-o~ce N.w-York y Y. April I. 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08
SPRING IS COMING.

From Tho Boston Courier.
BY an by I'll get my pole,
By an by.
rh.re'll he heaven in my soul.
BY an by.
will steal away from ma
Down TO where the fishes are;
/ will spi, upon my hook.
An ri drop II In the brook.
By an BY.
Ma will miss me from tho yard
BY an by.
she will holer FOR me hard.
Rut the gurglc OF the stream
like enough will drown her scream.
An I'll FISH an nsh away
where the specified beauties lay.
4y an bX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08
PRINCETON TAXES THE NEGATIVE.

Princeton. y J.. April 7-Prlnceton has chosen
~ defend tho negative IN the debate with Harvard
on MAY II the question being. Resolved. That
,n. ,roscnt restrictions 81 immigration into tho
Tinted States are Insufficient" Two prellm nary
debates have been held in each Of the halls. ana as
rc.,ilf 81 them the following have been selected
70 ap.ak next Wednesday evening for places on the
anal team: From Wing Hall. 9. II Hale. % OF
Vis.issipp. lvy Lee 'es OF Missouri. y 5 Reeves.
~ 81 Nsw- York and 4 : Weston. 20. Of New
Jersey From clio Hall. u Dripps. S. OF Penn
svivanla. r. l. Beecher 9S OF British Columbia:
W r Hope. or and J. A Jones, 'ol. OF New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08
ryryrBS4L BROTHFRHOOD MEETINGS.

Tho Universal Brotherhood organized by MIS-.
Katherine Tiugley NJ chicago. February y last
viii hereafter hold regular public meetings Al
Chlckering Hall Sunday mornings az lV." o 'i''N
Tn. ree,,ngs Will ~ Of popular nature anu
,,t -.s, - shor, .p.eches on brotherhood. th"os-
,,i,y and kindred subjects relating 20 practical
fhilonihrol,y ~ well a= To IA" dssem nation OF
,i"a it..s Of philosophy Excellent music VII. h'
nn~nv,a,t Tho public is Invited Besides the morn
10 rn.rfing thor" viii bc public meetings a. -
r ~. evening n No. IA Madlson-ave ana 80 ~
Wes, Onc-hundrcI- and 4 wruty -hfth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08
IIErTENANT DAVID DANIELS

Philadelphia April 7-Iicutenant David Daniels
navigating officer Of the coast defence ram Katah-
din died this morning board the ram, at tho
League leland Navy Yard Lieutenant Daniels had
hasn suffering from diabetes for several days and
had been confined 10 his berth since Tuesday. His
hodv was sent 10 the United States Naval Home
I'm his city where II VIII be- prepared for shipment
10 ANNAPOLIS where his widow lives
ioutenant Daniels forty-twO years OF age
enJ had been navigating officer % the Katahdin
since tho ram placed IN commission on March
IN iasf Previous that time he was teacher OF
M vjgntior at the Naval Academy. at Annapolis.