davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
PLEA FOR NATIONAL SELF RESTRAINT
BISHOP LAWRENCE URGES PEOPLE To FOLLOW
TIRE PRESIDENTS LEAD

TIRE PRESIDENTS LEAD.
Boston. April 3 Bishop William Lawrence, head
OF the Episcopal Church OF the Diocese OF Massa-
chusctts. preached the sermon In the Emmanuel
Church to-day. and II n remarkable plea for an
honorable peace In our dealings with other nations
After his opening reference 10 the Gospel lesson the
Bishop took up the Cuban question saying:
My friends. that you cannot have
listened to the story ~ Jesus before Pi'atc without
there having been borne IN you the sense OF
danger In which Nation stand this very
day People sometimes wonder why In great crises
the preachers do not turn all their powers OF per
suasion upon the question. ! have been asked
bishop to urge every clergyman In this diocese 10
preach for peace.
NO. Sunday after Sunday FOR years the preach
develop Christian character among the people tho
OF responsibility In public office the duty
Of sclf-rcstrant and patience. the grandeur OF
peace When crisis comes the citizens and the
rulers speak they represent the Christian sentiment
In action as well as word Then Is the time for the
Church to pray.
And yet with this said. | should feel that was
not doing my duty II | kept wholly silent. The
time has passed for discussion to how the pres
cnt troubles about Cuba arose. whether from I'M
from low demagogues In high places from IN lse
ard vulgar form Of patriotism. sympathy with a
people struggling did fathers for freedom
from tyranny has had Its part and profound
sympathy for thousands OF starving sufferers near
our coast Whatever the causes or the motives the
OF war. Two or three points want to keep
clear In our minds
FIRST. let realize what war is War Is hell.
THAT'S the word not Of Quaker. but Of great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
THE PRESIDENT AND CONGRESS-

THE PRESIDENT AND CONGRESS-
Tho Rev Dr. William Justin Harsha. pastor OF
the Second Collegiate Church. One-hundred-and-
twcntv-th,rd-st and Lenox ave said In his sermon
hast night:
The time is short. yet there is still opportunity
20 lake q calm view. In the sight OF God and
humanity are in the right? Are we about to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
so Highest Awards
OVER ALL Af1ERlCAN AND
EUROPEAN COMPETITORS
BenSOn'S
the hest POROUS PLASTER

When 1uries OF scientific experts and the thousands o,
sufferers relieved unanimously decide BENSON's the
best Porous Plaster have the sures guarantee they
will relieve Sciatca fumbago Backache. Muscular Rheu
matsm Pleurtsy. Pneumonia. Other Lung and Chest DIFF
0culties Kidney Affections. etc
The only emcientIy medicated plaster and
.xternai remedy worthy Of confidence.
Price rs cents. All Druggists
sEApURY 4 JOHNSON. MS chemisu. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
WAR AND ETHICAL LAWS.

NJ. NJ. Mangasarian lectured before the Society
for Ethical Culture In Carnegie Hall yesterday
morning, and said regarding the present crisis:
Let Inc In closing speak Of the possibilities Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
Novelty Dress Goods

last Novelties the very beginning OF uhe enc
goods hlndSoe OF ALL as "ey "
studied thought the designers
both black and cdUed novelties The cod gUoa
neH nSheu
tasteful and ndescbaby rich without gudnes
They have not the
dignity their
brilliant AS 10 p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
Tiffany & Co.
Diamond and Gem Merchants

have made unusual pre-
parations for the Easter
Wrda1ng Season and ask
an inspection Of their stock
Of jewels and gem jewelry
prepared for engagement
and wedding gifts.
Solitaire diamond rings,
strings Of pearls, brooches,
pendants and hair orna-
ments OF diamonds, rubies,
emeralds, sapphires, etc.,
are shown in an excep-
tionally rich assortment Of
designs.
UNION SQUARE
NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

the Christian and patriotic duty to stand by tho
President. "lic knows all the facts In the ca Sc
and We don't" said Dr. Pot RS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

E LARGER half this Of our te
orO
undo
o
b0a W ITS 0ahg ana I Us
Hunter with their living and "ey
nkenS and
O but the %
but
follow goods ana Dl me n
has
Casters
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

BLACK NOVELTIES
Slk-and-wool Crepon Barge. with hay1tcre ooId'
every two inches, holding the depon IN place. az
Silk-and- wool Plaid Cfepon, with cubes OF epIngIne
grenadine mclosel in the plaid: at - DO
Escural lace Cepon with the ceron held N place o.
havaicr- cords that adj much TO the effectiveness
Of the design: At 81.
Sik-and-wool Crcpon with very faint biyade'e stripes,
With additional stripes Of kno,ed nbbon, three IN.
apart; at 81.
Silk-and-woo crepon, figured rep Grenadine; at
s. -
Handsome dawn and pll'se striped Crenadnc; al "a
B1yldee plsse figured silk Grenadne; at 50
Escuial lace striped embroidered Genadlne at 81
Open figures Of drawn work and maielassc figured
Grenldne: 1t 81 50.
Large designs in dawn work forming bayadere stripes
in ,lk-and-wool Grcnadlne; at 50 80.
Handsome slk-and-wool pad Grenadines at - and
50 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

Furniture THE Furniture Store is deter
49,. mined to be in the special offer
'l"''~'o' ranks, and comes forward with
three very important items. We are obliged
to limit this Offer to the specific pieces now in
the store We cannot duplicate at these
figures
At So 7J-Whte ensneled bureau; 5 f 10 in. high,
20 in deep; 3 large drawers in base. oval French
bevel plate mirror 2ix3O; cast brass handles highly
polished. Regularly sold at 80 per cent. more.
At $l2 75-LTge oak wardrobe; #. high, IT, in.
wide large drawers in base; one Shelf double
doors; heavily carved top. Regularly Sls.
At SIP jO-Enameled chinonier; 5 #. 6 in high;
shaped top 3jxl'; 3 large drawers in base; fancy
shared French bev-l plate minor 2iSl4; cast brass
handles polished finish Formerly sis.
Fourth floor.
Surprising Prices v "n o ,,Ive Of 1 ~.
on Evening Cfiffons. kinds Of Even
ing Chilfons which sell at 81. So, 81 yard,
and some Of them are OF kind which COM
mand price OF $3.50 4 yard. That will
be the kind which the early corners will
get, for we offer the whole lot at
Sl.25 and Sl.50 yard.
Cream. Black. Pink, Blue and Maize are
the colorS. and the offer comes exactly at
the tine it is needed, -dresSmaking time.
They are the appqued and richly embroid-
cred stutts which the Spring dresses de-
mand.
Women's THIS is another of the espe-
NocLwoor caly good things to be found
''~S""~"'' in the Neckwear section. Il
is lot of Point Arabe Collars, this years
importatons. of grade which retails to-
day at prices up to 50 each. Not one Of
them is worth less than $3.50, if regular
prices are fairly fixed. and the average regu-
lar price on the whole assortment would be
around $3.50.
Choose at SI.50 and Sl.75.
A few dozen new Point de Russo collars
the real s. kind, for
SI.25 each.
Broadway.
White ONLY a few Of them but
Diana CL;-ts very good ones and very.
'a"~ '"'''' very good values. Plain
white cores joined with embroidery and
insertion. and all ready to attach TO band.
Twelve dollars would be a fair price for
mos: of them Some are really worth more
than that Take your choice Of the Whole
lot at
SOS each.
Second floor.
Easter Cards A SPLENDID variety in
..S poo,.Io,s which are represented the
'''" best makers OF Amer
lea and Europe. Beautifully printed cards
and booklets and interesting novelties at
triilng prices.
Oblong Cards. L., g, Sc, 4c and Sc
Cross-shaped Cards, &C. &c, 4c.. Sc. Sc and Sc.
Folding Cards. 4c, sc, &C. Sc and l0c
Booklets, Sc &c. 10c. l2c 2Oc and 9jc.
Venetian Drops l5c., Isc and 25c
THE WANAMAKER PACkE rS-A selection Of 90
choice imported Easter cards. The Packet, 25c.;
by mail. 27c.
Sache,s, in Easter designs. from 81 50 TO S.
Novelties multitude Of pretty sorts. from Sc. up.
The BOOK Store Ninth
ROdman, $35. The Monarch. 500. The
best for the least, without any question.
cen paying, unless you bought here.
md 10th SIS.
Cañon City record., 1898-09-01
swILE HUNTING.
The saskening sight Presented ~ tAe
Slaughter of the Young New
foundland sssls.


In Newfoundland q seal is, in com
mon speech, u "swile," and great is tho
slaughter when, ON the 18th of March,
all the wor,u goes out to kill the poor
little brow n-eyed creature. Then be-
gins carInvai of cruelty and blood
shed. too siekening to be considered
unless one can somehow effect a re-
form. says the Youths Companion.
The destruction of the baby seals be-
gins without prelude, while their mis-
cradle mothers stand moaning by; and
the whimpering of the babies yet to be
slaughtered sounds strangely and
awfully like that of the humun young.
But the effect on the seal hunters is
evidently not that of hardening their
hearts. AS famous writer says:
Cruel sports do not make a cruel peo-
Pile" and apparently cruel occupations
do not, for to his own kind the seal
hunter is full of eentleness and human
ity. But on one man, at least. this
carnage had an effect which it should
reasonably have upon them all.
The author of ''The Tenth Island
says that this man told how he awoke
one night. and found himself standing
over the bed of his crying child with a
sealing gaff in his hand.
50 help me God" he said. Il didn't
sleep IN honest sleep for many nights
after thatI / never heard the kid cry
without thinkin' first of o. the whim-
per O. them swiles, an how near I'd
come to KILN my own flesh an blood.
tried to laugh il of, but twas no use ;
an SO when the swiler came to start,
give my place to another man.
knew after that l was no good for
swilin' any more Faith. the gaR would
ha' fallea out o. my handsl''
Cañon City record., 1898-09-01
TOO MUCH FOR HIM.
A Nsw Set of Store rsesA Are lnstr.-
Dsatal IN the Death Of aA
OaA Character.

Citizens of Johnstown, Pa, are
mourning the death of one Of the
characters of that place, and the cir
cumstances of his taking on, as told
by resident, are indeed sad, says the
New York Press.
Joe, ,.as he was always known, had
been an inhabitant of Johnstown all
his life. and nobody knows just how
long that was. Whatever money he
earned was by peddling apples and
candy from n basket which he cnrrief.
and. A. he grew older and feeble. his
income dwindled until 1t was barely
enough to sustain him. Coupled with
this was the. fact that he began to
lose his teeth, which. up to TINT time.
had always served him faithfully.
This troubled him exceedingly, and
II was his habit to request persons TO
buy his wares in order that he might
save enough money to get set of
teeth. Nobody knows just how long
II took Joe to save enough. but few
weeks ago he received the teeth and
he was ms proud of them as mot her is
of her first baby. Nothing would do
but he must MUNICH an apple for every
acquaintance he met to show him how
the new worries worked.
Well" the old resident said. reflec-
lively. Joe must have eaten about 100
apples that first day. and when the
next day came be couldn't get out of
bed, he kept on getting worse till he
died.
my wife says the pleasure of receiv-
ing the teeth was too much for him.
but I've got an idea that those apples
had something to do with It."
Cañon City record., 1898-09-01
Wheeler to investigate.
special to the Record.

Special to the Record.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-The news
that General Wheeler will conduct an
investigation of the sanitary and
other conditions of the army was the
theme of the war department today.
General Wheeler, as commanding
general has right to investigate
conditions and his report will be Of
an official nature. If his findings
show that the responsibility rests
with the department at Washington,
they will be valuable as testimony
when congress begins to investigate.
Wheeler's action is regarded by
some officials as officious and border
ing on interference, but they have no
word to say against the right of the
commanding officer to look after the
men under his command and make
them as comfortable as possible. In
the meantime the arrival of General
Shafter and Miles is anxiously await
ed as the assumption of the command
by Shafter may put stop to
Wheeler's Investigation. Both gen.
erals are expected to arrive this
week
Cañon City record., 1898-09-01
M,ssourtans At Omaha.
spso,., u tn. RECORD.

special "a the Record.
OMAHA, Neb. Aug. 30.-Today is
Missouri Day at the big exposition,
and everybody is busy showing the
people from that state the sights. A
large number of excursion trains have
arrived here from Kansas City and
st. Louis both. Missouri's exhibits
at the exposition present fine ap-
pearance, the horticultural display
being especially complete. Missouri
colored people have made a magnif-
cent exhibit of specimens Of educa-
tional art and industrial work, and
crowds of people gathered around
this exhibit this 'moning. The rail-
roads have made Exceedingly low
rates for the day, and the consequence
is one of the largest attendance at the
fair since the opening. Fireworks Of
an extensive nature will be displayed
this evening in honor Of the day.
Cañon City record., 1898-09-01
Touching Admiral schley.

Special to the Record.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-An order
has been issued from the navy depart
ment detaching Admiral Schley, former
commander of the second squadron
in the North Atlantic fleet. This is
in accordance with his appointment
as a member of the pace commission.
He will fly his flag from thv cruiser
New Orleans and will remain in Cuban
waters until the commission is ready
to return TO the United States.
Cañon City record., 1898-09-01
Frontier Day at Cheyenne.

Special to the Record.
CHEYENNE, Wyo. Aug. 20. -Prepa-
rations for Frontier Day held in this
city next month are rapidly nearing
completion. Last year was the first
attempt of celebration of this kind
in Cheyenne and this years celebra-
tion will provide many entertaining
and novel features. Some of the old
time stage drivers who used to drive
the stage before the advent of the
railroad have heen secured to take
part in the parade of old timers.
Valuable prizes have been offered for
the various contests, the most inter-
esting of which will BIZ a rapid roping
ind tying of steers by cowboys from
all over the state.
Cañon City record., 1898-09-01

Thoroughly up to date in all things
that work together for the making of
frst-class newspaper, the RECORD
has gone to the expense of putting in
long-distance telephone. This gives
the office direct connection with all
the great news centers of the country,
and places the paper on plane with
the wideawake printing Offices of the
state. Our number is Il; if you
haven't time to come to the Office,
call us up. We can talk business, or
take an item, just as well by wire as
at short range. P. S.-Bank drafts,
checks, money orders, etc., should be
properly stamped and sent by mail or
brought in in person.
Cañon City record., 1898-09-01
Queen of the Netherlands.

Specihl 10 inc RECORD.
THE HAGUE, Holland, Aug. b.
The young queen of Holland reached
the age of eighteen today. She will
be crowned queen on Sep ember 5th
at Amsterdam. Wilhelmina, queen
of the Netherlands and princess Of
Orange-N Nassau, was born August 31st,
1880, and succeeded her father, king
of Holland, November 23rd, 1890, her
mother acting as queen regent since
that time. Of all the sovereigns who
have reigned in Holland, none started
in life with the prospects of her royal
highness Wilhelmina. From the min
ute of her birth eighteen years ago,
when every steeple in the Neither
lands rang out the news of Dutch
heir to the throne, until now she has
been the pet of the empire. The old
king, her father, was not a well be-
loved man and several times during
his reign had spells of absolute
tyranny that well nigh drove the loyal
Hollanders to mutiny. At the birth
of his daughter, however, all his past
escapades were forgiven. The pur-
suits of the young queen have been
quite different from those of other
children. Elementary studies were
passed over by her at twelve and
since then she has been in training to
be queen Today there was general
rejoicing throughout Holland on ac-
count Of the queens natal day, and
the occasion is considered the real
beginning of the coronation cere-
monies which begin Monday and last
for several days. Congratulations
were showered upon the queen to-day
from all the courts Of Europe, each
one of which will be represented when
her majesty assumes control of the
government.
Cañon City record., 1898-09-01
/. Want to "Divy.n

Special TO the Record.
BERLIN, Aug. 31.-The government
papers are agitating the proposition
of the division of the Nataleo Islands
between Germany and the United
States. Now that the king is dead
and the time seems ripe to end the
triparte agreement and divide the is
lands. 1t is known that there will be
difficulty in electing successor to
the king, and revolution which would
have to be settled by the interested
nations is almost an assured fact.
By dividing the islands it is believed
that much bloodshed will be avoided.
Cañon City record., 1898-09-01
GENERAL WHEELER WILL INVESTIGATE
Sanitary and Other Conditions Himself Methodist Conference
Assignments Colorado Springs Big Carnival and The
Opening of the Arkansas Valley Fair.
May Be Ambassador.

Special to the Record.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-The sug-
gestion made in London that Senator
E. 0. Wolcott be sent to the Couri of
St. James, has been we'll received in
administration circles in this country.
1t is almost certain that if Senator
Wolcott is not elected the president
will reward him with some high Office.
Cañon City record., 1898-09-01
Metlhod,st AssIgnments.

Special to the Record.
GREELEY, Col, Aug 31.-The
Methodist conference in session here
made the announcement of its assign
ments for the year last evening. R.
A. Chase is returned to Canon, Pre-
siding Elder Carnine is transferred to
the Denver district, while S. H. Kirk
bride takes his place in the Rio Grande
district; Rev. J. +. Harris, formerly
pastor of the Canon church, is made
presiding elder of the Pueblo district.
Cañon City record., 1898-09-01
r,cKiuley in Camp.

Special to the Reeori.
MIDDLETON, Pa, Aug. 27. .-Presi-
dent Mckinley and party arrived
shortly before noon and spe't an hour
at Camp Meade. President Mckinley
was escorted through the camp by
General Graham and STAFF, visiting
the hospital and examining the COM
missary department The president
was received with he greatest of en-
thusiasm by the troops and escorted
to his train by guard Of honor.
Cañon City record., 1898-09-01
Interesting Case.
Special to the Record.

Special to the Record.
AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 81 An inter-
esting case will be heard here in the
United States court tomorrow. How
ard S. Abbott, the Master in Chancery
for the Union Pacific Receiver case,
will hear evidence in suit against
the Union Pacific railroad involving
over 100000. The suit is brought
by Josiah B. French and others
against the railroad company. 1t is
made part of the Ames suit, the
plaintiffs in the former suit going in
as intervenors in the latter. In this
way it enters into the final settlement
of the receivership cases. The suit
involves the question Of the liability
of the Union Pacific Railroad upon it's
guarantee of bonds Of an auxiliary
railroad company. As there are q
number of cases where auxiliary lines
have defaulted on their bonds guarsn-
teed by the Union Pacific this case Is
looked upon as test case and it's out
come is regarded with great interest.
The auxiliary whose bonds form the
backbone of the controversy to BE-
heard tomorrow y the Lsavenworth,
Topeka and Western Railway.
Cañon City record., 1898-09-01
Unusual Features for q. A. R.

Special to the Record.
CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 3O.-One of
the unusual features of the 32nd
National Encampment, G. A. r. in
this city next month is war concert
to be given on the first three nights
of the encampment in Music hall.
Three prominent local choral organi-
cations will participate. The most
powerful of these is the United Cath
olic choir under the direction of Prof.
Andrew Boex. This choir will be
made up of five hundred of the best
trained voices in all the Catholic
choirs of the city and their perform
ances will undoubtedly be meritorious.
Alternating with this immense Catho-
lie choir will be the Orpheus club of
one hundred and fifty voices under
Prof. Chas. Graninger and the Cambro
American Choral society comprising
one hundred and fifty voices under the
direction of the well known tenor,
under Prof. David Davis. The chorus
will be supported by military band
of fifty pieces. President Mckinley
and members of his cabinet and dis
tinguished officers Of the army and
navy are expected for the peace jubi-
lee.
Cañon City record., 1898-09-01
New York,s Peace Jubilee.

Special to the Record ~
New YORK, Aug. 29.-As a resolu-
tion has been passed for the peace
jubilee in this city by both the city
council and board of aldermen, the
mayor has appointed committee of
one hundred citizens to have charge
of the affair, and the celebration is
expected to exceed the demonstration
which was accorded the army. The
plan is to have all the troops assem-
bled at Montauk Point brought to
New York to receive welcome by
the people, and the mayor is to invite
citizens from every section of the
country to be present to assist in the
celebration. The jubilee will be hello
early next month, although the ex-
act date has not yet been set.
Cañon City record., 1898-09-01
Not At All Significant.

Special to the Record.
LONDON, Aug. 26.-With reference
to the dispatch from Hong Kong as
serting that the entire British feet
in Chinese waters had arrived at
Weihai Wei to support the demands
Of the British minister at Pekin. Sir
Chas. Mcdonald of the admiralty ex-
planned that there was no special sig
nifcance in the movement.