davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-23

other theatres. Tho list will include: From the
Little Minister" company. Robert Edeson william
ii. Thompson. George Fawcett. r. Payton Carter.
Guy Standing. Thomas Valentine and Eugene Jep'
son: from tho Herald Square Stock Company. Ed
win Arden. Edward Abeles and Edgar L. Daven-
port from the white Squadron company, Robert
billiard and W. Harcourt from "Erminie." Henry
f. Dxey; from THE Tarrytown Widow" william
J. Ferguson; from Tony Pastors. Mr.. Pastor him.
self: from the John Drew Company Lewis Baker
and members now In town. but not playns-Chariss
W. Butler Ralph Delmore and Charles II. Risge.
This feature Will. OF course. be In New-York only.
There will be a street parade Of the Lambs in car
r;ages. headed by. Victor Herberts band. from the
Broadway 10 the Metropolitan Opera House at
o'clock this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-23

That danger Is the doing OF our duty to the poor
ard afflicted in a cold. hard loveless way
The preacher then referred 10 the death OF Glad
stone who ne said. had been more Interested IN no
subject during all his lie than In the subject that
they we're discussing now. He added:
Gladstone had the courage 10 change his op'n-
ions But there IL one thing that he believed when
he was e!Shty-eight years old as when ne was
twenty one. and believed with all the strength o.
his great heart That was. that to fear Goa an9
keep His Comma ndments Is as truly the du'v OF
the nation as OF the man.
After the sermon a collection was taken. the pro-
ceeds OF which will be given TO the Association for
Improving the Condition Of the Poor. The follow
Ing special prayer for the American feet was Of
fered before the benedicton:
O Eternal Lord God, who alone sp.eedest out the
heavens, and rulest the raging OF the sea VINO
hast comprised the waters with bounds, unui day
and night come end be pleased TO receive mo
Thy almighty and most gracious protection inc
persons Of Thy servants the officers and the salors
OF the feet and the ships in which they san; tiTe-
serve them from the dangers OF the sea ana from
the violence OF the enemy that they may he
safeguard unto the United States OF America Hiu
security for such pass on the seas upon mn,
lawful occasions. that the nhabiants OF our Iarn
NAV in peace and quietness serve Ihc". our .ca'
and. with thankful remembrance or my M n,,
may praise and gorfy Thy holy name through
Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-23
GREAT DAMAGE By ARKANSAS TORNADO
At LEAST SEVEN PERSONS KILLED.

AT LEAST SEVEN PERSONS KILLED.
Fayetteville. Ark. May 22-The tornado which
passed through a portion OF Northwest Arkansas
Friday night did immense damage TO property and
caused the death OF at least seven persons Re
ports OF the destruction are coming In slowly. and
II is feared that later details will add other names
the death list.
The storm came from the southeast passing
through the great fruit belt Of the Ozark region,
and tore its way through the southern end OF
Benton County spending It's force In the White
River Valley. Everything in its path was de-
stroyed the greatest damage being done near Elm
Springs Lowell and Midtown. the latter place
being entirely swept away.
At Elm Springs houses were blown down. or
chards destroyed and stock killed. one man who
had sought safety In cellar WAS killed by falling
timbers The house blew away and the cellar
was filed with debris crushing the man 10 ueath;
Two miles east OF Elm Springs man named
Killingsworth and his wife were killed Ih 'r
house was entirely Destroyed and they were
crushed 10 death In the debris. -,
A mile away. a farmhouse occupied ny an ltai-
ian family was wrecked and the inma tes were
instantly killed. The residences or ". H. HQcomD
and " Il Plerson were destroyed. Twenty houses
are reported blown away in the vicinity OF Elm
Springs but details have not been received
The storm was less severe IN CRAWFORD 'ount!'
ONLY one life lost. near Fort Smith. Mis
Nesbitt died from fright while the gale was at us
height. 49, c,,,
The home Of w. s. Kimbrugh. near Springdale.
was blown down and Kimbrugh was instantly
killed. Several other farmhouses were blown down
near Springdale and six TO eight persons more or
less seriously injured ., ~,
Some damage was also done at Lowell rogers
and SLOAN Springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-23

Five nuxarics TO the National American
Red Cross Relief Committee were announced yes
terday by the Woman's Committee on Auxiliares
They are: No. II. the Norwalk Conn. Red Cross
Auxiliary; No. u. the Soldiers Field Hospital
Auxiliary. Miss Hebert. president: tho Michigan
Chapter. ID. A. r.. Auxiliary. Miss Annie Van
Rensselaer, Wells, Sing Sing president; the Norris
town Auxiliary Miss Louisa L. Keasley, president;
the Green Twigs. Flushing. Auxiliary Miss Helen
w Colgate. president
The committee Is also In communication with
Litchhed. Conn; the Legion OF Loyal Women Of
Washington, md the New. Pork City Chapter OF
tho p. A. r. with regard to the formation Of
nuxinries.
Auxiliary No 10 has changed its name from the
Delaheld DE Peyster Auxiliary TO the Ice Plant
AuxlllarV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-23
GLADSTONE'S FUNERAL DAY.
SERVICE TO BE HELD NEXT SATURDAY.
MRS GLADSTONE AT CHURCH.

SERVICE TO BE HELD NEXT SATURDAY.
MRS GLADSTONE AT CHURCH.
London MAJ 22.-Saturday. May u. has been
fixed for the funeral OF Mr. Gladstone
In almost every church In the Kingdom ser
mon was preached in Mr. Gladstone's memory
to-day.
kilograms OF coincidence continue to pour into
Hawarden from all parts OF the world The
Queen and the Duke OF York have written again
10 Mrs Gladstone. She attended service to-day
mt Hawarden Church.
memorial service will be held in Hawarden
Church next Saturday while the funeral Is being
held at the Abbey
Mr. Gladstone's body will lie In Hawarden
Church all day Wednesday. where It will be
viewed by his friends and neighbours. the num-
Der being limited 20 the oldest and most inti-
mate. From the church it will be taken to the
Broughton Hall Station and carried to London
by the train leaving at 100 1t will lie in state
In Westminster Hall on Thursday and Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-23
THE PREACHERS on THE WAR.
ONLY A FEW pIscoURsEs BASED ON THE con-
FLrCr WITH SPAIN

ONLY FEW DIsCOURsEs BASED ON THE CON
FL1cr WITH SPAIN.
In only few OF the pulpts In this city yes'e,-
day did the preachers touch on the conhic' win
Spain The Rev. DR.. Robert +. Sample, al inc
evening service in the Westminster presbyterian
Church. preached on the subject. The influence OF
Christianity" but the sermon was framed with spe-
cal reference TO the war. the responsibility lor
which, DR.. Sample sail. rested entirely upon spain
The Rev. d.. William Justin Harsha. In the
Second Collegiate Church. one Observation-Disclosures
ty-thirlst. and Lexingt ave last night preached
on The Young Patriot" May God, he said
raise up ten thousand times ten thousand IN
this country who like David. will love their native
land, know her history rejoice In her trumphs ana
do all In their power TO advance and continue
them.
At Bloomingdale Reformed Church the Rev DR..
Madison c. Peters preached yesterday morning on
why We Are ut War asserting that the defence
of this country that IL was waging war IN
righteousness. peace in Cuba having been "savagery
enthrOned on human skeletons"
The Tragedy of Unnecessary Delay was the
subject OF the Rev. Thomas DiXons address In the
Grand Opera House yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-23

REV. DIR. THOMAS T. HUiHES'S TRIBUTE
'The Religious Life 81 Mr.. Gladstone" was tho
subject Of the sermon prea he'd yesterday morning
by the Rev. Dr Thomas l.. Hughes. OF the Church
Of the Holy Sepulchre. In East Seventy-four'h-s
Dr. Hughes. who was for several years personal
friend of Mr. Gladstone. said In part:
No one acquainted with the history OF the late
Mr. Gladstone would assign TO him the first place
IN staicsmansh.p In clnsslc learning. In OratOry.
I'm theology. In personal picty. In statesman
ship Pitt or Canning would rank before him. In
classic LEARNING there more eminent names on
signed by his greatest admirers TO second
place to tina; Of Burke John Bright I'm theology
he was willing ait M the tcet Of Bishop Butler
and even IN personal pety he could not be classed
among the most eminent saints.
But In the whole range OF English history there
a. no one person who has combined all these quail
Ties In one. As statesman he stood out prominent
IL for more than half century. As classic
scholar his first class at oxford and his translation
- Iiomcis 'Illad" are complete evidence: an
orator he stood on n high pinnacle In the midst OF
masters OF clOcutiOn both IN the Union at oxford
and in the House OF Commons. As 4 thcooglan
his skilful handling OF Colonel Ingcrso In THE
North American Review" hig reply TO the Papal
dogma OF lnfallbiliiv and his treatise Bishop
Butler show that he OF the very stun of which
Theological professors are made. and hs unblem-
ished character from his very youth unil the clos
ING of his III" example OF sanctity.
lie never forgot that ~ was n Christian. II is
this wonderful combination OF character IN Mr.
Gladstone which Is SO grand ana ennoblIng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-23
BURGLARS SAFE WITH $4,000.

STOLEN FROM THE WIDOW OF GENERAL HORACE
BRoOKs-NO CIEw TO THEIR IDENTITY.
So far as the police would admit last night, there
is stl no clew TO the identity OF the burglars who
succeeded In getting 5000 cash and jewelry valued
at much more. from the home Of Mrs. Barbara
Brooks. No 23S East Thirty fourth-st. The burg
lars got into the house last Wednesday night. but
the robbery discovered until Friday.
Mrs. Brooks, who is the widow of Brigadier-
General Horace Brooks. has been III since the dts
covery OF the robbery and refuses TO see all callers
permit any one In the house to talk Of thu ROB
berv The detectives OF the East Thfty-ffth-st
station as we'll as two detectives from the Central
Office are work the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-23

The letter referred to was written by John
Davis the wounded gunners mate. TO his parents
from the barracks hospital. Key West, and
among OTHER things the brave sailor says:
Il take pleasure in writing few lines. as am
getting along drs;-rate. I cannot write very much.
as I am very feeble. When get home will tell
you all about IT, | shot In the right leg and
the left knee. but II IL not much and Will be well
In a month. ! will then come to New-York Dc
not worry about me. Tell the girls In Second-st.
what happened to We gave the Spanards all
they wanted. and as soon as l get better will
tell you more"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-23
FIRE IN THE ZOLLERN NINE.

1T rs BELIEVED THAT FoRTY-FIvE MEN HAVE
LOST THEIR LIVES.
Dortmund Prussia. May ga great FIRE has
broken out in the zolern mine. II Is feared thst
at least forty-fve miners have persisted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-23
TIE DAVIS FAMTLTS NEEDS.
, Editor OF the Tribune.

TO the Editor OF the Tribune
Sir: The appeal you made At my request for the
Davis family I thankful to tell you has met
with a generous response. and the family now
really wear smile. The sick father will be COM
fortaby fixed In tho country Ia day or two The
son, a lad OF thirteen. IL depleted by the lack of
food He is now under DR. Van den Berg's treat
ment and has place in the District Telegraph
Office I aAnd you letter from the sailor Aon
who was wounded at CenfueRos. Just received
As you see. they arc all brave and accomplishing.
MRS. RICHARD BCTLEH
Ncy.York Nav % Hotel Renaissance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-23
LIVELY TINE on A TRAIN.

cI.UBMEN AND COLLEGE STUDENTS RESENT IN
DIGNIrrEs TO A CHINAMAN.
There was a lively time Saturday night on
the New York New Haven and Hartford accom-
mediation train which reaches this city at mid
night. The train stops al every station. ana as IL
Is the last one 10 the city at night 1t gathers
varied lot Of passengers.
Among the passengers Saturday night were
an inoffenslve- looking Chinaman. number or
yachtsmcn returning from the Huguenot regatta
and some young men from the New-Yoik Univei-
sity musical clubs. who had been In Pelham Manor
attending a reception and dance given for them
bv the young women students OF Pelham Hail.
The train had scarcely left the New-Rochclc sta
ton when a procession OF rough-looking young
fellows came trooping through from the smoking
car In perfect indifference 10 the women IN the
car they began cursng and singing rude songs.
Some of the passengers threatened TO call the con
ductor but they were ignored.
The attention Of the men was next directed TO
the Chinaman. who had croucheG down In seat.
evidently knowing that he was unsafe. One Of
the gang tossed the Chinaman's hat out OF the
floor When the Chinaman demonstrated he was
seized by his queue and dragged into the aisle.
where his tormentors kicked him and beat him in
This TOO much for the students and c club.
overpowering the fellows. rescued the ChnaInan
Then en- they SET on the hoodlums. who had re-
csyed Ger and @ o 'hsh un d
struck the Chinarnan in the face. tried to leap
from the car but his victim caught him by the
coat tails while the college administered a
number Of well-dirccted blows his face and
neck The man. being oyerpower"d. showed a
badge and said that he was constable OF Pelham
Others displayed badges Of the Pelham Are com
pnnv attempted convince their
that they were policemen and were trying TO ar
rest the Chinaman for crime
The students however. were not rnised nd. fol
lowing the Instructions Of the conductor. kept the
men prisoners until they reached Mount Vernon
where II Intended 10 place them under arrest
Al Mount Vernon. however. the conductor was un-
able TO find policeman. and. the train being late
he was obliged TO release the men and proceed 10
this city much 10 the disappointment OF the pas
scngcrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-23
THE LAMBS STAR GAMBOL.

An interesting feature has been added 10 the pro-
gramme OF the Lambs Star Gambol for this even
Ing There n number Of Lambs who. owing 10
the fact that they are playing at present In New
York will not be able to so to other cities In tho
last number the programme here however the
rendering of the Columbia Anthem by the entire
company with Victor Herbcrt's band of nifty
pieces. these men will appear In the costumes
Of the characters which they are playing now At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-23
IRISH CELEBRATION IN SYDNEY, ~ s. v

Sydney. N. 9. W., May 2e.-The centennial OF the
Irish Rebellion OF 1898 celebrated here to-day.
Tho remains OF Michael Dryer. who died In iSA
and those OF his wife taken up and rebur1ed
In 81. Marks Cathedral The funeral procession.
which was miles long. witnessed by thousanaA
The foundation-stone OF the monument was sUe
laid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-23
european advertisements.

tho Loadon once Of The TPibanss 10
Fleet Street. . convenient place to lssvs
their advertisements and sebseriptless -
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-23
4 LIFE INSPIRED. SAYS DR. CADMAN.
GLADSTONE COMPARABLE WITH NEITHER JUN
BRIGHT NOR DIsRAEII. SAVE To

GLADSTONE COMPARABLE WITH NEITHER JOHN
BRIGHT nor DIsRAEIL. SAVE TO
THEIR ptsADvANrAGE.
C;,as.,ore was the subject Of the morning SER
mon OF the Rev DR. s =. Cadrnan ~ the Metro
nolitan Temple yesterday morning. Dr 'ao"'""' III
his discourse. said ,,o,
W. today mourn with England around the bier
~ c,,izen William Ewari Gladstone. All the
Of The orS T92 bA T daasbbdG WIN
ing love and sympathy, FOR ms fre@, when
wa co,n 10 s,in MP Tho secret OF great NE
We must sock fret to md he most poteil' ee'' nS
in +, In the NE n Gladstone what 90 W" N, ~,
AS tho chief characterised None other man '.'s
dcyoutness and love for his Mnker ,',."Sr nam
This was the supreme glory OF MS NE. 49, ,,,.
Bu, setting aside the religious noruon Of MS ne,
a statesman and politician Gladstone was ogen 10
criticism but coming rom , ,he ii oid have
ben m utter inpossblity. It va. his PERSONA
meenetsm MS deyouiness To- ms 100 w. land be-
foro the House ~ Commons and ior thrcr Ionb
hours pour for'h an eoln@nI Din ,na9v OF the
great men Of the times and more .spsea.iy WIZ
mparison between thom. John Bright was. com
parntiycy speaking. INDECENT sy-going man
AZ nor IKE 10 move. but no one Will gainsay that
when he dli GO, going all things moved win mn M,
l,.s w5rk,r In the last twenty years OF his ne
John Iilgh, marked time, and dd NOT move WIN
he moment 81 his death. lie has also been com
pared 10 the English Jew. p!sraeh 30 no, o'
iye I'm lrtrsriing from the glory OF ono 20 nnh 70
me greatness OF the other Let history rec3 lrl
and H.. the fudge but Glndstone's religious lie
viii ulac. Rim I'm front 81 his so-callcd opponent
Tnen Gladstone was an Angl0-SaXon. Di-raeli was
,.,, -.
France and Russia DO not Low" England. but
ihcy are to-day mourning with her over thr loss
she has sustained. md rs TO ms country, ''cf IN
our frran, and threatening danger, We ma llmc
TO stop and culoglzr hs nam" Gladstone mace
ORC mistake IN his ne when ne ACKNOWLEDGED the
Cnrredcrpry in The late civil War. but IN his great
nes- ara noliencas - character ho soon acknowl-
edged his error. ,,
To tho poor Of ENGLAND the name Of Gladstone
~ ~ the name Of Lincoln 20 the negro IN thls
country II was the voice ~ the poor people that
was MS hope and his rock ~ ages. He would not
accent a tifl. although ~ was offered 20 him time
and again He proud 81 the name that GOD
gave him and he wanted none other. Hnd Glad
stone had his way. the Turk would have been
sen, out % Eurouc a. the Spanlard 10 being ban
i-hcd from the Western Hemisphere to-day.
Tho last word Of this wonderful man WAS
Amen" II was h,ting word FOR The close or
such n Ne devoted ms Il was 20 the Church. the
people and his nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-23
RIOTING AGAIN IN INDIA.

Calcutta May about three thousand people
took part in a riot. which lasted two hours. ~
Bhowanpoor. ninety-six miles west Of Dinagepooe:
yesterday Many OF the rioters injured and
they were finally dispersed BY the police Several
attempts to renew the disturbances were also sup
pressed by the authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-23
"CHR1ST AND TIE VIEW SOCIAL ORDER"


The Rev. Samuel McComb preached last nigh, a;
the Rutgers Riverside Church. Scvcnty-tblrd-si ard
the Boulevard. on Christ and thc New Social or
DER. nj the request OF the Christian Workinemen's
Institute. He took for his text Matthew XIII. 8.
For one Is your master. Christ and all 20 AFRO
brethren" That. he contended was the dominant
thought In Christ's teaching Mr.. McConb pro-
cecded:
DO not seek by contributing to charities TO evade
your duty TO those who are caroring imrnedia tey
about you. Aims and charity divorced from broth
erliness death--death 10 the hopes OF new so
cial order. The standard q, brotherly love is the
oy for the real knowledge OF the selhshness or
unselfshness, the fraternity or non-fraternity OF
this action. OF that monopoly or trust, Remember
ing Christ elder brother Of men, should
know no man after the flesh. but as II in the i'm
age OF Christ Then we can understand him as a
brother. Being all brethren together. we should de-
vote substance and time and talents not for
selfish ends and purposes but for the extension and
development OF the new socal order Of Christian
fraternity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-23
OLYMPIA ROOF GARDEN OPENING.

Tho Olympia Roof Garden will be opened nszs
Thursday night The garden has glass Sides which
can be closed up on stormy nights. War Bubbles
is to be a part OF the entertainment. popular
price OF admission will be charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-23

among the simplest In faith. When all the honors
OF the world had been done. he closed his eyes on
things earthly. We leave him with the immor'a's
here nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-23
NONE MORE HATED OR MORE MouRNED

The Rev. DR.. Ezra Triple. in his sermon OF yes
terday morning at st. James's Methodist Episcopal
Church. Madson-ave. and One hundred n nd TWEEN
teth-st. spoke on THE Life and Character OF
Gladstone" DIR. Tipp.c said in part:
The passing away OF that great soul aroused the
interest OF the whole world II Is difficult TO speak
OF him without being open TO the charge OF exag-
geration. his life was so vast and magnificent and
far-reachins In it's influence men. No man
WAS more cordially hated in life and more mo,irned
in death. Though his motives were questioned hs
was never charged with Dasencss or deceit His
enemies took the term Grand Old Man" given
him Gods one mistake" but in spite OF ali oppo-
sition. be rlumphed and rose above all the men OF
the century.
lie stands out rs Christian living a pure ana
religious lie. and. after serving hls country and
the world for more than sixty years. he died as "A
Christian and went To his reward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-23
Az "uXcRowNED KING OF GREAT BRITAIN"

The Rev. r. s. Macarthur. Of Calvary Baptist
Church spoke last evening on Gladstone the
Statesman, Scholar. orator and Christian" He
said In part;
The foremost man In all the world II dcad-9lad-
stone statesman, the scholar the orator and the
man He was the uncrowned king Of Great Britain
perhaps of the world The world ought to know
that 10 his quiet wife he Is largely indebted. She
watched over him with the tenderness OF a mother
over her eldest As statesman he made
many r1lstakcr but even when he erred must
admire his nobility OF purpose. He was the friend
of the oppressed. and his voice was ever raised in
the cause OF the patriot and the downirodden. lie
shook Europe and the world with the clarion cry
on behalf Of the people Of Armenia
He began life an apologist Tor slavery, ana
ended his heroic career nv demanding civil. pol.ti
cal and religious liberty for all Great AZ he was
in all other respects he above all else Chris
tian He never was eloquent or lofty as when
he was n lowy worshipper at the shrine or re-
lision This most famous man OF the world was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-23
Hotel de Lille ct d'Albion

223, Ruc 81. HOnore. Paris.
between the TuileFies Gardens. PlaCe ven
dome and New 0per:; AdyTsntssffsfSsrs sii.
Large Drawing Rooms, Electric LtShss -
Telearsmss "Lfllalbl0ns" raIs;v A.Anm