davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
CATHOLICS AND SUNDAY OPEAlNG.
FATHER sHEEDY EXPRESSES EMPHATIC offosi-
TON AND WARNS THE CITY AD-
MINISTRATION.

FATHER sIIEEDY EXPRESSES EMPHATIC oPPosi-
TON AND WARNS THE CITY AD-
MINIsTRAT1oN.
The Rev Morgan NJ Sheedy. of st. Johns Church,
Altoona Penn in St Patrick's Cathedral, last
night delivered the first OF the Father Matthew iec'-
ures OF the Catholic University at washington
Father Sheedy, who took for his subject The CAIN
Ole Church and the Liquor Traffic. dehned tae
posit.on of the Church toward the saloon The
Catholic Church IN this country" he began. has
put its seal of disapproval on the liquor traiiic
He said further
.Do we want a Continental Sunday instead OF the
Lords Day as 1t Is generally observed In America?
A Sunday not for worship certainly not for rest 70
the weary workers but purely for amusement ard
dIssnatjon is sure to bring in its train National in
fidelity and National decadence. Let us not uiuSi
any specious preext of personal rish,S nHe RUE
der which God has prospered us beyond an other
nations Of the earth ana put IN us paEs Yne 81 60
little good and so much evil tha the most thougnt-
ful Europeans are at present trying to cast 1t away
because il is demorazing
DO not be scared by the chimera OF Puritan
back to that Cosmopolitan New-York never had
ana have any odous blue laws. Give
the workingman what he is entitled to-the Lords
Day. day of rest make II a day OF Joy and glad
ness Throw open for him The art galleries the mn,
well to do so-but keep the door Of the saloon
tightly shut.
The administration Of this proud city of New
trusted 10 party largely composed OF Catholic citi
zens. What will the record be? VIII IL help 10
make this city truly greater in moral and civic Writ
ues? Greater in art In literature. In patriotism and
In religious Observance? Let IL prove TO the people
ana 10 the country at large that the hopes OF the
coming century are safely centred in the conserva-
two and healing influences OF the Catholic church
Stand firm and immovabe against the Sunday sa-
loom against the abuses Of the liquor traffic against
intemperance, the giant Of the day"
Father Doyle. Of the Church OF the Paust
said II the official statement from the diocese
made from the Cathedral pulpit against sunday
. opening "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

Tho Trustees have decided to submit TO the
voters at the charter election on March Is the
question OF levying poll tax on the male inhabi-
tants and proposition 10 appropriate 1920 for
the purchase OF a new truck for Pocantico Hook
and Ladder Company ,..
The Mount Pleasant authorities nave instructed
Frank W Miller 10 resubmit. with some new
facts 10 Justice jackson @. Dykman the matter
OF the assessment OF Mrs. Elliott f. Shepard, in
which case the Judge recently declared that Mrs.
shenard should only be assessed in Ossining Mrs.
Shepard owns much property in both towns. but.
a. her house is located IN Ossining. Judge Dyk-
man held that she could only be taxed in that
town The Mount Pleasant authorities do not
want 10 lose the taxes the property In their
town so they are anxious for the Court to recon-
side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
HAD LEFT THE HOTEL.

A dispatch printed in yesterdays newspapers
10 the effect that r NJ Truck, Of Toledo. who
has been in this city for some time. was wanted
for alleged perjury In connection with a scandal
In the public schools Toledo The dispatch stated
that Truck was living at the st. Denis Hotel. ut
Eleventh-st. and Broadway. At the hotel yester
day is was said that Truck left the hotel Friday
last that he did not act like a man who was ap.
prehensive OF arrest and that he had registered
under his own name. When he left the hotel he
failed to give his address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Carter courtInartIal Army Building morning
William Freelands lecture. WallacKS ihea'e'
+. III.
Columbia University trustees afternoon.
Garrett 7. Servsss lecture Lyceum Ihea'Fe' -
a.
Board OF Education, No 146 Grand-st'. p III
Review Of the i7th Regiment, Brooklyn, evening
Miss Beatrice Herford's monologues Waldorf-As-
toria. II 10 a. m.
The Rev Dr. A. c. Dixon at Broadway Taber-
naCle. afternoon.
North Side Board OF Trade No 27s Alexander
ave, y. m.
Annual inspection Of 18th Regiment, armory,
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07

PREPARING FOR THE RECEPTION OF THE UNITED
STATES TRoOPs-THE PROGRAMME
ANNOUNCED.

The Military Athletic League has made arrange
ments for the transportation Of the troops Of the
United States Army which will take part In the
military tournament which is to be opened in Mad-
Square Garden next Monday night The
9Th Cavalry will be transported from Fort Myer
Virginia by special train. arriving here next Sunday
at r. m. II will be escorted the Garden by Can
tain Is. T. Clayton. commanding Troop c. Captain
Thorpes battery from Fort Hamilton will arrive in
this city on Monday. well Captain Parker's
4th Cavalry, now stationed at West Point Military
Academy. These troops will be In the Garden
throughout the entire week. There will be close IN
two hundred horses TO be looked after and thev
will be stabbed In the basement of the Ga rden
The 18th Infantry, L. S. A. stationed Mt Gov.
ernor's Island which is 10 parade about seventy
five men, will be represented three nights I'm tho
week They will return TO Governors Island after
every exhibition. During the carnival the music
will be supplied by the bands from Governors
Island and Fort Hamilton
Ii has been decided 10 decorate the Garden with
American flags and bunting. Entries for the ath-
letic and bicycle contests closed last night with
Captain Frank sherwood 22d and ne announced
that large entry had been secured.
After almost two months OF hard work the Mill
tary Committee. which is composed OF Colonel
Charles II. LuscOmb, Colonel q NJ Smith Captain
Torrance. Captain Charles j. Setter Captain Is T
Clayton and Lieutenant W. T. Romano has com
peted the military programme for the carnival
Colonel Luscomb announced Yesterday the nro-
gramme I'm detail 10 be as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
PELHAM.

The residents OF tho village OF North Pelham have
divided into two political bodies. known as the
Citizens party and the other the Peoples party
The former has made the following nominations:
President. Jacob Heisser; Trustees. George Mccall
lard. ana II T. Stone Treasurer John Case:
Collector. John T. Logan; The nominees OF the Peo-
pies party are; ~: j Lynch. President; Vincent
Treasurer, and J. T. Logan, Collector
A series Of lectures has been arranged for the
Manor Club house IN Pelham Manor Those who
are 10 appear are Dwight L EImendorf who viii
Yellowstone National Park and on March %
musical will be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
THE NEW REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION

General Swayne, chairman OF the General Com
mittec Of the Republicans OF the County OF New
York VIII appoint the various committees thIs
week ana then the organization Will get down to
actve work. II has not yet been decided whether
or not the present headquarters In the ST James
Building VIII be retained not
one or the active supporters OF J. Bayard Backus
Tor chairman OF the committee said last night
we VIII do our best to push the work of the
Organization We did feel. however that IL was
not best to indorse the so-called Union League
primary Reform bill as whole and on that was
our principal contest. IA a result the bill wa,
not approved. and the whole matter was laid on the
table ana II can come up later. when the COM
mittee meets and be carefully considered We are
In favor OF part OF the bill and believe that the
primaries should he held In September, and not In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
YONKERS.

Tho second OF the Sunday evening Lenten sermons
nv well-known ministers was given last night IN
ST. Andrews Memorial Church Ludio~' peiore
,o-.a 'oororega,,on The preacher was the Rev. J.
,1,,.xxoo uoeauan The Rev James F.. Freeman
rector Of the church assisted in the serves tS F Inc
Rev. De Los Lul. formerly pastor o. me o lrs,
At the Central church The Rev william r. Bruce
OF the Park Hill Reformed Cnurch o Iahns s
qds Hospitai and the Kings Daughters OF the
church sang. ,. - Saturday, evening nm
der the auspices OF the Young Men Chrls,lan A.
socistIon was well attended An illustrated trip
Sron New-York TO Niagara Falls was given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
TARRYTOWN.

Under the new village law. the coming charter
election will be held in one district instead OF
three as has been the custom for several years.
The Trustees have decided to hold the election al
the old CORPORATION Building. In Washington-st
school bonds will be sold tomorrow for the
purpose OF furnishing the new Washington irving
High School Building. ,,,, ,,,-.,
10 be held in the chapel Of the First Baptst
Church tomorrow afternoon. Miss Converse, OF
the Mary /. Colby Home. Japan, VIII give an ad-
dress on missionary work in that country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
TIE SUNDAY-SCHOOL CLASS MEETS
SENATOR ELLSWORTH TALKS OVER HIS NEWS
PAPER BILL WITH MP PLATT


Senator Patt's Sunday class was IN ses-
sion at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday nfter-
noon. though only for short time inasmuch as
the programme Of the majority has already been
decided upon. so far party measures are con-
ceTned. Besides Senator Plat there were present
charles w. Hackett chairman OF the State Com
fhittee' senator Frank w. Higgins. OF Olean: AS
semhlymnn Charles 5 Adler. Of this city; Senator
Ellsworth who has mania for restricting the
liberty OF the press. and Senator CoggeshaU
Late In the evening Senator Plat and Senator
Ellsworth held Il long conference the subject nm
ger discussion being the newspaper bill Both Mr.
Patt ana Mr.. Ellsworth declined TO say what the
result or the conference was. but It was said that
the BIZ would be pushed to vote and would
probably be passed. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
THE PETROLEUM. MARKET.

The dealings in oil larger scale the last week
than in some time. material gains recorded in
prices for both crude and refined petroleum. Develop
ments In the field Unexpectedly important Particu
lar attention paid the work in hand by the South
Penn Company. at Warrington. w Va. where 1t has
rich streak deep territory campbells The
following a summary OF operations for February COM
pared with previous months various fields pro-
ducing Pennsylvania OIL complied by The oil City Der
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
DOBBS FERRY.

The residents OF this village have nominated q
union ticket be voted for at the charter election
on Tuesday of next week. DR.. Joseph Hasbrouck
who has been President number Of years refused
20 run again and William L. Brown has been nom
mated in his place The other candidates are
James J. Gillespie and Sylvester L. Storms Trustees
for TWO years; Alonzo Ackerman and John j. Gun
ningham Trustees for one year. Henry T.. Bliss.
Treasurer. and J. Eugene Baker Tax Collector
public meeting Will be he'd In Alderman Hall
on Thursday consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF raising
$3.50 10 purchase a new fire truck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-E. b. Dahlgren. OF ST. Paul
CAMBRIDGE-Dr. Carlos +. Macdonald. or Pleas
antvile n. Y. FIFTH AVENUE-Dr. c. d. Scud-
der OF Baltimore. MURRAY HILl-State Senator
Frank w. Higgins, of Olean. \. \, fLAHA-C, VI
W. JJoueen NJ Albany WAIDORF-C Colonel
Theodore A. Dodge. L. s. A. WlNDSOR-George
" Of Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

The members OF the Woman's Hospital Associa-
ton will meet at the home OF MIS- '" l. hehy
next Friday afternoon to arrange for n SAFE ana
~ ~ Haor n he given at the close OF Lent
pine Island off the American facht CluD mouse
t., HtiT.nr point formerly owned by William n. Cat
in was sold this week to Miss Nellie a; crow or
Wew.Vork city. The price is said TO nave Deen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 8:25 Sunset $50 Moon m Moons ase I,
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM-Sandy Hook 6:2T Gov. Island 059 Hell CAT. 90.
PM-Sandy Hook 662i Gov Island 725 Hell Gaze o.'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
PEEKSKILT..

The first Hebrew Association has been organized
IN this village 1t has about twenty-five charter
members and the following We're elected officers
President Levi Golden; vice-president. J. Green
Aeld: treasurer Samuel Roseif; secretary, Isadore
Oldsteln: trustees. w a. Sanders. VI. A. Platzner
and j. Sylvester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
1RNINGTON.

The members Of the Pastime Club are holding
billiard tournament.
lively contest is being made for tbs postmas-
tership John F. Dinke, Philip Meyer and Mr.
Doremus candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
SING SING.

A, rho Republican town caucus held on Saturday
the Town Committee ticket. healed by County
Judge Smith Lent. was elected by vote Of siS
O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07

the early summer provided for In the Dill. we
also want official blanket ballot
James 8 Lehmaer. when seen last night SAID
THE committee is now officially formed, and
shall do everything In my power to make the move
ment success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07

Refined petroleum closed at $50 cents per gallon in
barrels and g. In bulk York PHILADELPHIA
prices being a basis points lower. Foreign quota
lions London AID per imperial gallon; Antwerp
io7s per 100 klos. and Bremen 685 marks per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07

,o.sd the following municipal ticket President.
raristen Wendt: Trustee for two years, Marmaduke
Tilden. Trustee for one year. Frank A Moore;
Treasurer, Joseph Baird; Collector A. u hoH''os''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
Announcements.

Henry A. Daniels M. d.. 80 West Dist 81
All Diseases ,f the Nervous system PARALYSIS D.eo,s
Of Memory and Will Impairment Of Handwriting
Impotence and stsr:lty. Hours Q to l. 8 to 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
INCOMING STEAn ERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel. For Line. Malls close. Vessel saiis.
Iroouois. Charleston. Clyds......'.... - 800 m
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05
OPEN EVENINGS.

one of those churches in which the
descent to the crypt is open to the nave
and in which staircases lead up to the
choir, which is high above the level Of
thethe nave, so as to give sufficient
height to the crypt. This impressive
Arrangement is seen in SO many
churches in the Rhine valley that Ma
thilde's architects may have been Ger
mans The plan is wen adapted to
show off professions which, as they
wind up and down the staircases be-
tween crypt and choir, may be seen
and admired of all the congregation.
The division Is, moreover, picturesque
| from an architectural point of view.
| In Mathildes church some Of the COL
umns which support the gallery over
the entrance to the crypt are undoubt-
edly taken from Roman edif1ces and
adapted to their present use by snbsti-
tuting capitals of rude and quaint
sculpture that must go back to the
| twelfth or eleventh century. Columns
| from pagan temples were not thought
fit to bear Christian burdens until they
had been purified by Christian capitals.
Sometimes it was found SO difficult to
remove the old capitals that new capi-
tails were put on top of the old. There
are many Instances Of this odd connpro-
mise in the churches of Ravenna.
Another view will bring you. closer
to Mathilde's lions. They are more
symbolical than real, and seem to be
engaged, not in the, peaceful sheltering
Of lambs, but in the bloody destroying
of enemies, enemies Of the church, I'M
doubtedly, and foes of their warlike
mistress. The two human supporters
are bent nearly double beneath their
burdens, but have determined faces
and will continue to perform their
humble service, as they have already
for many centuries. There is no church
in Italy more attractive to the student
of art and history; none which it is SO
hard to leave when impertinent Time
and inf1exible Timetables call away.
You must not leave Modena and its
cathedral without inspecting the
works of two sculptors, one of whom
cannot be known at ALL away from
this city, The two are Guido Mazzoni
and Antonio Beggarelli Mazzoni -four
ished during the latter part of the fif-
teenth century and died in 1913. Beg
garelli was Mazzonis contemporary
but lived till 1865 and died at ninety
five. They both worked in clay, which
they hardened and partially glazed by
unknown processes. The difference be-
tween them was that Beggarelli was an
idealist, Mazzoni realist. Mazzoni
painted his statues to make them APP
pear more real; Beggarelli did not color
his at all, so far as can be judged from
their present appearance. That he
may have used something as varnish
or a color, which has disappeared, is
an open question.
In one of the side chapels of the ca
thedraf, where 1t Is hard to be seen
lContiuued on Eleventh Papel
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05

should King Arthur OF England pc
honored by Countess Mathilde of Italy?
And why should scenes from his lie
be raised to the dignity Of association
with scenes from the Garden OF Eden
The weight Of evidence is on the slde
of Arthur; so Arthur must besaccepted
until proof be found against him.
In the center is a box, which may
stand for a castle, a church or a pris-
on. In it are two peering persons-on
the right man, on the left, a Wo-
man. Their faces are so stupidity I'M
passive that nothing can be inferred
from their expression. On the left OF
the box person with conical hat,
the only hat in the whole series, has
drawn his bow and sent an arrow
through the neck of an adversary, who
In falling grasps the bough which sep
arates the murderer from his victim
and serves to fill out the spaces of the
composition The victim has neither
trousers, shoes nor stockings Perhaps
the bush Is to show that he was wild
man of the woods whose killing was
excusable OF the four figures on the
right, who have but seven feet between
them, the three beardless ones may be
women, in spite of the size and shape
of their feet. The man at the head
seems leading and hurrying them away
in the direction in which two of them
are pointing. The whole scene depicts
some terrible tragedy. 1t is too bad we
know so little about it.
These early efforts of Italian art re-
mind the student of Greek sculpture of
the early efforts of Greek artists, when
they had broken away from Asiatic
and Egyptian presidents and were
trying their first flights with free pin
ions.
This old relief from Selinlnt which
dates back to 900 B. c.. is cutie as
crude and raw. but filed with the
same spirit of emancipated rebellion
that characterizes the italian work of
the eleventh century. Perhaps you are
beginning to cease wondering what
there may be in these neglected italian
towns to attract and fascinate the stu
dent: and how difficult it is to concen-
trate within the orderly bounds of or
binary lectures a fair recital of their
charms!
The church within is as it was in
Mathilde's time, except that in her time
the walls and arches were covered with
colored marbles, or with lively and re-
splendent frescoes. People all over Eu-
rope during the middle and Gothic ages
worshipped God with color as well as
with form. Nineteenth century eyes
are just beginning to long for color, as
color was desired by ancestors in
France, Italy, Greece and the Orient.
1t would seem as If there must be
waves of color desire sweeping over the
earth's surface at intervals, and as if
new wave were approaching, of
which the impressionists may be the
impatient and disorderIy forerunners.
The church has large crypt, and is
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05

sContinued on Eleventh Page.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-06

Ruttons have been allotted promi-
nent position in society They an" or
enamel. cxquisltcly painted OF Ola
monds OF antique silver and pinchbrck
and even Of old lace mounted on velvet
but one and ai uf great size. Her" ~
an opportunity FOR using up what many
of us regard as Of no use whatever,
though few jewel cases are without it
the cameo. Who has not cameo
necklace. earrings bracelets and
brooch. many of them in fine coloring
exouisltcly cut anf mounted in hand
some settings of gold? These could b'
turned to good account az buttons anc
clasps az present and look very we'll
Trimmings are still most elaborate
but to bc smart they must be good-ir
! other words. expensive. The rihboi
ruching and running are on the wane
/ and braiding has taken their place. Ch"
Mile mixed discreetly with Jewels j.
hish I'm favor for evening and y mos
\ beautiful! The knotted fring" is an
\ other novelty OF the hour
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-06
NEW STYLES
AND SHAPES.

Russian net in white and black has
been utilized this season, made up with
one or two rather full founcings and
satin ribbons OF the half inch width
black on black and white on white run
on. a girl with "A small allowance may
reckon herself fortunate possessed OF
such a gown, and Il is to be Strongly
recommended To the notice OF the many
who have by them a half wornout
black silk on satin skirt, we'll cut or
course White mousseline de sole has
been mounted also i'm the prevailing
fashion-namely skin tight about the
hips-the problem Of the moment be-
ing whether now and then these thin
ner fabrics will not Yield To the undue
strain upon them and the added hounfe
below cut on the round, but not gain
cred. though the method OF cutting rsi-
ders il very full The junction is hid
den by trimmings which take the torn
of light embroidery intermixed WITH
renaissance lace composed of braid ana
| a variety of stitches.
Net grounded skirts worked all over
/ in lacelike designs apparently atter
| they have been shaped are quite de-
/ nghtful. especially when the flowers are
treated i'm the new mode -- VIZ, IN re-
! lief. the petals distinct and numerous.
/ This treatmect prevails both IN Dlaek
and white and in black spotted net Win
white flowers and stitchery.
cloth dresses are braided and inter-
naked with flowers aprliqued in light :
OF tone 0f velvet. The newest cloth et
the moment is very finely woven. Ike
stockinet on one side. and lace ap-
pIidue interblcnds also with braiding IN
its decoration for skirts. There is eN-
cry chance Of our being tired OF red
before the winter is over. though there
is plenty Of variety. Vivid scariets,
poppe reds. the new barritz tone ana
tho many dark wine shades all appeal
to us fW patronage
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-06

closely at the top, which gave 1T
graceful swing. About the bottom or
the skirt was set a pointed tlounce,
rather fully gathered with a heading OF
lace ruching. The hounce Widened to-
ward the back OF the skirt, which fell
upon the floor with but the suggestion
of train. Across the front OF the
decollete bodice was a drapery of fancy
gauze. with a scarf of silk brought up
from under the right arm TO the left
shoulder, where bow OF ribbon finish
ed il off. The sleeves had full butterfly
flounces, made by doubling i'm the ma
terlal and gathering il upon the tight
shoulder straps. 1t may be suggested
that a bodice on a foundation OF satin
would add To the richness of this cos
tune. although the original gown was
MOI so made. With cashmere skirt or
one of other white woolen material 1t
would be very fetching.
OF satin duchesse was a second gown
that suggested the idea of simplicity