davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
THE EPISCOPAL PASTORAL.
LETTER READ YESTERDAY IN EVERY
CHURCH OF THAT DENOMINATION
TUE rcI-NTpy
N THE COUNTRY.

In al the Episcopal churches in the United
States yesterday the pastoral letter adoped by the
House OF Bishops In t7lennial session was read.
II says. in part:
and the jurisdictions Of the domestic missionary
held have been redtstrbuted and In some instances
renamed
Next Whiisunday will be the seventh sem-cen-
tennial anniversary Of the Book OF Common
Prayer. And we must earnestly ask that the day
may he observed IN our churches az commemorai 70
ing An event which. more than any other single
gilt Of God, has reversed the confusion Of tongues
by giving 20 the lips Of countless worshippers the
one mouth in which TO show forth Gods praise
Of keeping the public-school system OF education
free from political intrigue or UNCONVENTIONAL in
trusion. 10 urge all the more that II must be
complementAd and conseCratcd 10y careful
and definite training in religious truth IN the fam
fly and IN the Sunday-schoo IN Church schools
and colleges. and in the careful teaching Of the
1t Is good for us 10 know tina, the number of per
sons confirmed during the last three years Is > 500
than In the Ike preceding period: that our
lst OF COMMITMENTS has grown 10y G3.1i5 an In
crease OF 10 per cent and that the contributions Of
the ast riennium exceed those OF the like preced-
ing period by s1l50,lo4 40.
That branch Of the Church of God to which We
belong hath the heritage Of sacred and noble
pas, in the history OF the English-speaking race,
which must he at once her responsibility ana hef
glory. one year ago your bishops met az Lambeth
pied tho See of Canterbury. 10 recall IN reverence
the ancient traditions Of the Church. and to take
counsel for the future Of her great and growing
pOwer throughout the world. Yet IL H. Of tho very
nature Of the Catholic Church that her spirit is
restricted 20 particular language. TO no one pc1-
pie TO no special age. and to no separate race Se
label OF the fourth century or Of the sixteenth
century Her spirit is free spirit. ana nor cath-
olicy Identifies her in close affinity with the gen
ius and institutions Of the people among whom she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
col. WARNINGS BODY CREMATED.
DISPOSITION OF THE ASHES NOT YET DE-
CIDED ON-MRs wARING BEARING
HER Loss BRAVELY.

Tie cremation Of the body Of Colonel George T.
Warning at Swinburne Island was not carried out
until early Yesterday morning. The hres In the
furnace were lighted on Saturday night. after II
had been determined carry out the cremation
but IT was O'Clock on sunday morning before the
furnace was ready 20 receive the body. DR.. Doty
the health officer Of tho port took personal charge
OF the cremation.
DR.. Doty said yesterday that the cremation had
been the most successful ever attempted on the
Island The ashes will remain in the furnace until
this morning as f. takes twenty-four hours for the
furnace n cool enough 10 permit their Withdrawal
Or Doiy will have the ashes placed in an urn
and Will hold them until he is advised by MIS-
Warning where she wants them sent Nhat us
postion will hc made Of them has not yet been
decided 10y Mrs. Wsr!ns but on account OF tne
expressed wish Of her husband there will be no
public funeral. Colonel Warning often said that he
wished his funeral 10 bo Of the simplest character
Mrs. Waring spent Yesterday at the house OF Or
Daniel NJ Stimson. At No. II West Seventeenth-st'
with her son. John =. Yates She saw no one II
said AZ tho house that she bore up well unuer
her loss SAo will remain with Or. Stimson's lam
lily for two or three days.
The quarantine WAS raised from the house AZ
No. 10 Socond-ave I'm which Colonel Warng dleh
81 noon yesterday The Board Of Health inspector
returned I'm the afternoon ana remoVeo IN, M room
in which Colonel Warine had lain. These things ing
VII b" burned The inspectors 'riagion or
Infection Everything that science Nn9ws OF mas
been done to prevent spread OF the disease :
The Alliance Star League. the organ1a,i,on ni
East Side boys which was formed dHrlns CV I,rs
Warnings term OF Office Street Cleaning Co in
missioner. 10 assist In keeping East size s'rseas
clean. mot Yesterday afternoon AT No Zoi Ems
Fourth-st. and adopted the following retoiutlons,
Whcrcas-We the members Of the AiianCe ga !
League having heard with deepest regret the sad
news OF the death OF Colonel George r. Matlns'
'r formerly Commissioner Of Street Cleaning 70
whom We are deeply indebted for his devotion ana
untiring efforts 10 maintain our street tleahlnS
League and whose many acts OF KINDNESS ana
words of encouraFcment shall ever he remembered
therefore hc IT ,, 100
Resolved That we extend to the widow or our
late friend our heartfelt sympathy In the hour o.
her bereavement and ferventy pray that 600 VIII
give her strength to pass through her trying
ordeal $500 ,..,u. ~.
Resolved That n copy Of these resolutions be
inscribed upon the minutes Of the League ana d
COPY be sent 10 Mrs Warng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
THE Loss OF THE MoHEGAN.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir The loss Of the steamship Michigan off the
coast or Cornwall il the most remarkable marine
disaster 81 recent years. and Is almost neXplicahle
! have sailed many times along the coast where
she lost. and venture the opinion that the
accident occurred FIRST. by reason Of slight deva-
ton to the northvard from the true course from
Star, Point to tho Lizard. second. from a mistake
made by the office the bridge Of the lights
known As the St Anthonys Point lghts, on ta!-
mouth Harbor. for the Lizard lights.
The Michigan. after passing Start Point ~ about
3 p. m and Eddy stone Ight hOuse at r. IN. would
proceed i'm = west southwest course. and Would
properiy have passed southwark OF the Lizard At
$50 to p. m. but. deviauns slightly northward
from her true course. would at about $50 p. m
come in sight OF the St Anthony Point lights. to
the north northwest about nine miles distant Mis-
taking these | think. for the Lizard lights she
would naturally proceed directly on her cours"
which would In half an hour n did. cause her
10 the rocks just south Of the Manacles.
cannJt conceive OF any other explanation Of the
extraordinary disaster T. FRANCIS HYDE.
New York. oct. 81. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
BE LOYAL TO YOURSELVES.

To the Edito. Of The Tribune.
Sir: The political campaign OF 1895 has one feat
urt Of peculiar interest 10 every man who is A
voter. 70 avery woman who can influence voters
and TO every person who believes in peace and
prosperity which is distinct and separate from
party ties or party Affiliations. Let every person
Of these United states stop and consider for a few
moments the proceedings OF the Peace Commission
sitting in Paris. Does any question-does any
one doubt-that Spain and her allies tand she has
far too many in Tammany HalD are brookine DELAY
10 the negotiations for the treaty Of peace, with
the hope Of postponing final conclusions until after
the elections OF November? Il needs no long arcu.
ment: the facts are In evidence. venture 10 pfe-
diet mat should there be any material Increase In
the Democratic personnel OF the LNIth Congress
spain VIII. az her Commissioners have already sug
gesten, retire from further negotiations which
would result I'm a renewal OF hostilities by Spain
ENCOURAGED by the Interpretation Of the result u
the eection as diszpproval by the people OF the
conduct OF the vI against Spain by the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
DIED.

dsHs q S%S . On Ere AZ. Ss2sT p p
,, i:s,h-s, on Ta..day a, iiao :: NJ 80
1t is requested that no flowers he sent
B2oTH.octoHsr 20 1875 Jglia 4 Booth sister % the
Funeral ssTycts vii 4. G Sss on N % so, p,r,,a
ave Brookbn, at 80 O'Clock. Tuesday. November 1.
Sd As' fsys Ts Si a'yd ~ s" .sa
R: .. and =, tr end are "y;i TO a'7a t.: tuners.
on ay ia q 'E tsYss Grand S;nira Pee, at io@
cHEEsMAN-At Red Bank y. J.. Maurice cheesman. Ia
Friend, ., e.. ' 70. ag;a to isn4 ~ 'u,frs q. T;tsn.'
Monday ocossr 81. At o'clock
DIs,Bh9wLq RrooIyq sa,grday o:'oOer % Mnsrv.
Broo6 o Moqa sS o a's , b. at 20 NJ
FRAsERon Friday. October. 2s 1898 la F. Uit. Of
Funeral SlS, s ss re.d.pce 80 30 West ss'A
GREENE-A Painted y j. Friday. O-ober e Har-
=. riet 8 vie or Thomas y. greene.
st., Plsinacd on Monday October 81 ai p
GoRDM,on october %. 1895. George P. Q; John
Services honda evening at O'Clock at his a' resi-
Friends and relatives invited to attend.
Burial private
INLET suadsny, on October % 1893 MARY Archer.
% aeae g. aa we Mo1s s: october 81 " 'T ''' resi-
lnterment a, Hy.nns Mas.
HE 6o.5AIA 50 ,, Nol,a r'oa:d n saqFday
daughter Of the late Judge william J. Rome y New
ave- North P;ainned on wSdas.iaj November 3 sts
Please omit flower.
u!.XzINGER -sgaa.s!y FRIDAY october 2s G.orr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
Washington. oct - Since Saturday nigh, a storm o'
moderate strength has ed from Lake Michigan
oT the Now England Coast. attended by rain from
tne aka regions the Oho Valley and the Atlantic
Coast Stafe- storm centre has appeared he region
north ~ Montana. causing warmer southerly winds In
the Rocky Mountain districts. The temperature Is gen
eralv below the normal IN the valleys and then
to the Atlantic Coas'. Fair and cooler weather is md
Gated ir .h- Atlantic coast districts the Upper ohio
Valley end lower lake region Tor Monday Fair weather
vii continue IN The Southern States In tho central val
leys and me Western states the temperature win rise
~ rain Middle and Upper Missouri Valley storm
SIGNALS are displayed the lower lakes and information
signals are displayed on the coast from Haueras 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
KILLED BY ELECTRIC WIRES.
TWO MEN N BALTIMORE MEET SUDDEN
DEATH

TWO MEN ~ BALTIMORE MEET SUDDEN
DEATH
p,l.ir,ore Nd oct ~ ,Speciah.-Tvo mon were
tuiod hv 1.-Two wires about O'Clock this morning IN
, heavy rainstorm Abraham Summer met IN
s,ant death near his home the deadly current be-
ing transmitted boy his umbrella. tho steel rod oi
which came in contact with Pn arc light that was
hanging bout six foot from the pavement Harry
Dunlap lost his life ~ Paca and Franklin SITS
whore he leaned against awning pole. which
had become charged with electricity by a fallen
wire
Nj summer right hand m which he had held
tho umbrella was 'erribly burned by the contac'
Tho pavement and lie soies Of the mans shoes
wer. We, The man fell and his umbrella came tn
contact with c0lore1 man who was passing The
shock threw the latter n the ground but he recov-
cred sufficiently 20 walk 20 his nome. shorty no
fore iris a white woman who was passing hhd re-
cfi,Ad a severe shock from the same light. MI
summer fcl IN his knees. and died almost in
siantly. $1,000 -, -, 80.
,' ,is nav home accompanied by William G. Vol
lsnnere They stopped on the corner TO say good
rfeht when Dunlap rested his hand against the
a~9ing poe ami dropped dead. The current also
severely shocked Wollenberg. who had hold OF Dun.
ian's hand lie WAS thrown 10 the ground. hu'
Ma not seriously injured. -
horse passing over a gutter plate AZ the cor,
rer VS. thrown showing that tn plates as wen
&c The awning had become charged. the vet streets
adding 20 the danger The Coroner Is making an
fnyEstiasion ~ the matter Accidents Of this KIND
Nc been frequent in Baltimore. showing the ne
cessIty ~ siricter regulations IN regard 70 eectic
light wires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
4 UNIQUE UNDERTAKING.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir The Isis League OF Music and Drama has
undertaken new and promising line Of work OF
much interest THIS consists the production OF A
series OF the greater Greek plays in an English
dress. There is moro in this than meets the eyc
for the Greek tragedans unfOlded in their stately
drama much more Of ther philosophy and mysti-
cism than f. be found i'm the formal philosophical
works There wAs probably more or less subtle
connection between tho eXoterC drama and ne
esotoricism Of the mysteries To understand fully
the deeper aspects Of Greek life the dramas Of
thar rchaic period should he treated in sympa-
thetic spirit and lived into" 50 to speak
i IS just this that the ISIS League proposes to
effect l. will make an attempt 70 reha hilitate
OF the greatest OF Greek plays. ny perhaps the
greatest of Greek writer's. with setting that may
closely as possible approach that 81 the original
production Costumes have been carefully de
signed. choral terpsichOre4n figures evolved.
archaic music written. all with intent 10 initiate as
closely 40 antiquarian knowledge supplement ted
with artistic taste may permit The original effects.
We anticipate great treat for lovers Of mysti-
clsm and an'Igr s. The play, selected for produc-
ZION Is the "Eur hides of fSChylus and II will
bo given at Carnegie Lyceum on the nights OF No
vemner II and u.s. +. VI. F.
New York. oct. 9, 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
DFWFT'S RiPLI ~ MAYOR "AR"h n

coNGRArjIArns PHILADELPHIA on THE cELs-
BRArIoN ~ TIE PEACE JrBiLEE.
Philadelphia oct. &o.-Mayor Warwick today
received the following dispatch from Admiral
Dewey in response to the one extending TO MIN
Phladelphia's congratulations on the occasion
Of the city's Peace Jubilee and resrettins MS
inability to take part in it along with the other
heroes Of the war The dispatch reads
Manila October 20. 1s9s.
Charles r Warwick. Mayor. Philadeip
The officers and men Of the squadron under
nv command Join me in thanking you for your
kind message. and We congra tulate you and the
city Of Philadelphia on the success 81 the great
celebration. GEORGE DEWEY,
Roar Admiral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
"PTNCH. BROTHERS. PCNCH"
HANDY AND HAssARD As JOINT Az
THnRs WITH HIMsELF


THoRs WITH HIMSELF.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir VIII YOU allow me little space to say
that am afraid that my good friend Monsgnor
Doane In his letter printed in your columns on
October 81 has unconscously given scant jus
t.ce 20 the late Isaac II. Bromley as the origi-
na'or ~ the amusing ski. Punch, brothers,
punch" etc? Bromley and myself were chums.
and when the idea Of parodying the streetcar
notice first occurred To us IL was he whose
ready wit suggested the possibilities Of the
thing of course. it's poetry he said FOR all
the lines are Of the same length In his &C
count - the development OF the verses written
for Scribner's Magazine in 1876 Bromley
wrote ~ himself in the third person. prefacing
his screed with Macauays words, l purpose 10
write" etc He modest.y kept himself in the
background, as was his manner.
John H. q Hsssard. OF The TrAune stan. set
the lines 20 music. that IL may be said that
Bromley Wyckoff Handy. Hassard and myself
mad hand IN the production, which went like
wildhrc but unfathered and unheraded.
through the newspapers Of that day. or these
Ave men he beloved Bromley was the latest TO
pass over 20 the silent majority, and am alone
left 10 tell the tale other than as IL was told by
Isaac Bromley over the signature Of Wolf
gang Winkelreid Wolfg0ng Brown.
NOAH BROOKS.
castine. Me. Oct -. 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
KNOX MEMORIAL CHAPEL DEDICATED.

a service for the dedication OF the Knox Me
mortal Chape.. In Forty-hrst-st.. near Nnth-ave.
Sas he'd last night, and the edihce was crowded
to the doors. The dedication sermon was preached
c1 en- ~. 49, tS., paS.y. 81 M
Ihth-aye. The pastor OF the church the Rev.
william Vaughan, took an active part In the Cere-
monies. making the PRAYER u dedication. which
ses IN accordance with the liturgy OF The Re
formed. Church IN America Seated behind tho
pulpit also the Rev. John q Tam. Of the Mid
ct Church. Seyenth-s'. and Second-aYe.
The services were opened with the anthem,
Praise Ye the Father" Following the prayer OF
o,s.qdica,ion by Mr. Vaughan. The choir also sang
Holy Holy Holy Lord" The pastor In his
prayer asked the cooperation If ali Of his parish
oners for help in the work 10 he continued in the
new chapel Dr. Coe preached from 81. Matthew
10 Thou shsit worsnip. the Lord thy God. and
oin on! shalt thou serve"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
CROKER. AND JUSTICE DAILY.
HE REFUSAL TO RENOMTNATE HIM AN OBJECT
LESSON TO VOTERS.

LESSON TO VOTERS.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Why was a denomination refused TO Justice
DAILY by the Democratic organization? II was not
because Of any lack Of fitness. either in ability or
integrity for the performance ~ the duties OF the
Office That fitness was conceded by every one
It was not because nobody wished TO have him
renOmnated II IL rare that request for the
denomination OF officer has been more general
1t was not because.the request for his renomna
tion came from one party alone, was the request
Of those who we're not htted 10 judge Of his
capacity. That request from men best quail
fed in both parties to appreciate the requirements
OF the position and the fitness Of Justice DAILY to
meet them Why. then, was II? We have been
told by Mr.. Cocker that II was because Justice
DAILY did not conform 10 the wishes Of the men
that gave him his position" and did not appoint
somebody 10 Office. Is not this A wonderful
obect-lesson? Mr.. Croker by this action has given
open and express notice To Mayor Van Wyck per
haps he did not need IN and TO Justice Van Wyck
(perhaps he may not heed 80 that who
nominated to Office by Tammany Hall are expected
/, they wish a denomination. TO conform 10 the
wishes OF the men who give them their position"
That is the power which T. now behind the Mayor
OF NewYork City. VIII the voters Of this state
decide that they wish TO have such power behind
the Governor Of the State also?
r n BENEDICT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
ANDREW CARNEGIE AGAINST IMPE-
RIALGSM.
ro the Edi,or q u Tnbune.

To the Editor ~ The Tribune
Sir: A few headlines IN to-day's paper arrest
attention: The Missouri Arrives with leS Sick So,
diers" Yesterday II WAS The Bay state Reaches
Boston with l23' Colonel Waring Dead Yellow
Fever Killed Him: Army Nurse Red Cross So
ciety Dead: Miss CONN. Who Did Noble Service
in the Recent War" and 40 goes on DAY by day the
weary tale-on.y the first drippngs these. Of the
heavy blood required to food Imperialism. that
We may. not possess. hut only govern. distant ISL
ands which must entail upon our country deep
sacrifices during pca,e and prove our greatest
sources Of weakness during war.
Perhaps after tho hustle Of the election Is over
The Tribune will md time again soberiy to
count tho cost. AZ least. permit one OF your con
slant subscribers for more than forty years to
press that hope. Regretfuy yours.
ANDREW CARNEGIE.
\ev-York ort "a IsqS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31

COLD AS a YELLOW FEVER TREATMENT

COLD AS \ YELLOW FEVER TREATMENT.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. According 10 recent reports the yellow fever
danger Is materially reduced by the occurrence OF
frosts in tho fever dis,rc,s II freezing weather
Is such certain cure for the f. 'er why not estab-
lish a yellow fever hospital. and make it effective
by incosng It within building in which the
temperature can he reduce by ice machines down
10 freezing point for such intervals and as FREE
puently as may be desired? Now that such ma
chimes are in I'm all the principal cities in the
South there ought 10 be difficulty except. Of
course some slight expense. In bringing 10 the fever
patients the advantages OF frosty climate ~
course in this case the patients would have 10 he
brought TO this Hale zone of Nortre. climate. hut
4 comparatively small esiahHsnm mt would serve
for many patients. and so by taking the FIRST cases
promptly in hard any liability of an epidemic
l. has already been several times suggested by
don and OF othcr diseases /, is feasible 10 bring
climatic conditions to the patient rather than send
tatigme and unf3v6rabio Environment in tho vain
hope Of finding climate that shall oe at once IA
Now tiat SOM OF our most modern office huiid
ngs have tho atmosphere constantly rep.enished
is certainly no reason why our hospital. should not
receive even greater attention IN that direction II
there Is ssrtsnly prSmi.9s 1fd for some sr SntH 6
pIslng msTulaCt o IN ~ }do ~
a." Neg~ " o{g0f 80 Oct o. liass, ~ - "
Low temperature kills yellow fever germs
only when and where IT can get Al them. In
any community artificial cold could he made
to do this work only in case the temperature
was reduced outdoors well as indoors. This
is the chief difficulty about carrying into effect
the idea here outlined If. however all the
germs could he cooped up IN the hospital. and
be dealt with there, the task would be an
easier one. Even then It might he necessary
10 subject not oniy the patients clothing and
bedding but the victims themselves to cool
atmospheric Ia Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
THE GOVERNOR or JAUAICrS MISSION

A BERMtrA PAPER BELIEVES THAT He Is TO BE
CONSULTED n REGARD TO CHANGES ~
THE SUGAR BouNTlEs.
The nasty departure OF Sir Augustus Hemming'
Governor Of Jamaica and British Guiana from TINS
city. for England. with the Right Hon Joseph
Chamberlain the British Colonial Secretary. a. a
fellow passenger. on the Whit" Star liner q i'rt-
night ago was supposed to have been on account
Of the threatened uprising OF tho Maroons' INC
Roruouda Colonie'" copy Of which came to this
CITY Yesterday on the steamship Trinidad. explains
the Governors mission follows
Sir Augustus Hemming is an open and ayoWeC
Advocate Of CounterVsiling duties, and II IL eN-
tremely probable that he is 10 be consulted IN con-
templated changes with regard 70 the sugar houn-
ties II may be that the result ~ the Brussels con-
terence has naved the way for offensive action.
The only country tina, stands in the way Is Franz
and perhaps Lord Salisbury mas DECIDED TO '4he
tne hull hv the horns and levy the duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31

Federal Government Let every voter ask himself.
What IL my duty?" The answer must be TO vote
so that IL must be construed as supporting the
President and Congress in their wise and patriotic
course 10 avoid the necessity OF wsr with Spain
until II ~as forced upon the United States. and
then meeting the inevitable In statesmanlike ano
humanitarian manner.
Every man who loves his country. who loves MS
home who desires peace without dishonor, VIII
vote for the Republican candidates for Congress.
for Republican candidates for the LEGISLATURES
which are 20 elect United States Senators, and for
the Republican State ticket well.
ONE WHO SERVED IN THE WAR.
ew-York. Oct. 20. 1898.