davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
Called TO GRACE CHURCH, UTICA.

TIE QUESTION BEING CONSIDERED BY THE REV
Mr.. BELT,INGER.
The Rev. W. W. BellinS"r. rector OF St Mary's
Protestant Episcopal Church, at Classon and VIII
loughby ayes has received an urgent call TO the
rectorate OF Grace Church. Utica. n. Y. Mr.. Bel
unger SAYS he has answered the vesfry of Grace
church that he will give the matter his earnest
consideration. though there are many reasons that
would keep him in Brooklyn. Grace Church IS
said by Bishop Huntington to be one of the best
in his diocese. Mr.. Benger has never preached
there and has never seen the church, but the
knowledge OF his strong administrative qualities
have doubtless proved attraction to the people
Of Grace Church. ne mas made ST. Mary's one
OF the few free churches to close the fiscal year
without debt He has also the gift Of attracting
young people into the church. lie is st under
forty years old.
At the time OF his ordination he was assistant
at St Mary's. afterward rector OF church In
Come cticut and later recalled to St Marys as rec
tor. His people would be most reluctant 10 part
with him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

ing is covered with vines shaded by trees ana
surrounded by spacious and hower-adorheu
grounds. ,,. -, .bo E,roigrant
savings Bank lives at No 81 McDonough-s'.
II IL one of the finest houses In the CITY. II Is
stately and beautiful The rooms are ia ,r nd
Ioftv There is a billiard room. ana PINK anu
ed and green rooms. The trees surrounding
tbis bouse are old. and their far-extendlne
branches rustic against the vines on the Siues
of the house
Near by. at Tompkns-ave. and McDonough-
O., fs the Church Of the Epiphany. vines loVe
This church They cover II, ana nave hot IVI :
Gotten To trail their beautiful green over the
splendid church directly opposite-the IompKlhs
Avenue Congregational Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
THIS ROBBERY KEPT 4 SECRET.

TWO VALUABLE DIAMONDS STOLEN. AND no
MENTION MADE OF 1T BY THE POLICE.
The home ~ Junus V II. Ash, No. 2s Lee-ave.,
was entered by burglars several weeks ago. and so
far the police have succeeded in keeping the mat
ter secret The has not been reported at Police
Headquarters by the detectives OF the Central
ONCE Mr. Ash says that solitaire diamond en-
gagement ring valued at $500. which he had given
10 his wife. and his own diamond stud, which he
saws is worth the same amount, stolen
The Ashes married on June II. Mrs. Ash
was formerly Miss Celia W. Levy. Mrs. Ash's
mother owns several houses in Lee-ave.. near Hay
ward-st On the day OF the robbery Mrs Ash
placed the ring and stud In a drawer I'm a bureau
in her apartments. She then went down 10 see her
mother and II is believed that while she away
the robbery occurred. Mrs. Levy consulted a
fortune-teler about It. and was told that friend
had stolen the Jewels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
KINDERGARTENs PROVIDED FOR.
EACH NEW scHooLHoUsE TO HAVE A ROOM FOR
THAT PURPOSE.

The Brooklyn School Board has decided thd'
each OF the new schoolhouses shall have at Ieasl
one classroom arranged for kindergarten lnstruc-
ton. This is a great gain for the system, ana the
adoption Of the resolution is largely due TO tho
efforts of Miss Fannie Belle Curtis. VINO came
here about two years ago the director OF kinder
gartens She has fulfilled all the expectations thdt
were entertained Of her success and IN twenty Vi
the primary schools there is course of kinder
sarten instruction This number will be increased
with the opening Of the schools in September ana
when the eight new schools now in process Of con-
struction are completed ,...
The following corps OF teachers ana assistants
have been appointed by Miss Curtis:
Kndersarners- Marie Curtis Helen 7, Ed yUidoS'
Amalie Flebel J. T.. Gabraith, Frances /. Holden
Emma F Hascy, Mary J. Lloyd, May Locke
Emma McDougail. Mrs. Victoria ID. peckham'
Florence NJ. Prince. Jeanette r. Root, Mrs En-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
MRS SARAH J. KNAPP.

Mrs Sarah Jane Knapp who was member OF the
Tabernacle Church. In ClintOn-ave., and was one
NJ the last to leave the building when 1t was burned
some years ago died suddenly on Wednesday at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. Albert T. Stephens No.
"a Clermont-ave. Mrs. Knapp was in her eighty
third year. She born In Greenwich Village.
now a part Of Manhattan. She was married to
Noah Knapp. who died years ago and she
leaves six daughters and two sons. The funeral
was held yesterday morning at her home at II
o'clock the Rev. Theodore s. Henderson pastor Of
the Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church, officiat-
ing The burial was I'm Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
PICNICS ARRANGED FOR TOMORROW.

The annual picnic OF the Combined Lodges 81 The
Sons Of 81. George OF Brooklyn will be held to-
morrow afternoon and evening at Dexter Park.
Jamaica-ave. and Enfield There will he athletic
games, fireworks. target shooting and bowling
The park is reached by the Brooklyn Elevated
Railroad
The seventh annual picnic and seaside festival Of
the Manhasset Tribe No. 2H. Improved order II
Red Men. will be held tomorrow afternoon and
evening in Fetman Ocean Pavilion. Coney Island.
The dancing Will begin O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
FUNERAL OF JOHN NJ coNKLIy TO-DAY

The funeral OF John NJ Conkn will be held this
afternoon at his home, No. 2ls Berkeley Place. ct
o'clock The Rev. St Clair Hester. rector OF the
Church OF the Messiah will oficiate. and the pail
bearers will be taken from the buyers in the store
OF John NJ Conkn & Son, nearly all OF whom had
been associated with Mr. Conklin for years The
body brought from Bay Shore the morning
train yesterday and the burial will be in Green
wood tomorrow. the services there being private.
The family have received numerous messages OF
sympathy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

for district far removed from the suburbs are
picturesque and attractive
At Nostrand-ave. and Halsey-st is one OF the
finest Girls High Schools in the country. 1t
practically takes in entire city block, bound
ed by Halsey-st.. Nostrand-ave.. Macon-st. and
'Marcy-ave., although it does not extend quite
as far the last-named avenue. 1t is great
red brick building. with wings. and is four
stories high. There are two entrances in Hal
sey-st. and three in Macon-st and the main
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
uaGJSTRATE STEERS REAPPoMTED.

The reappointment by Mayor Van Wyck Of Mag
istrate Alfred f Steers. Of Flatbush, as a police
MAGISTRATE is a popular one. He Is q Democrat
but is much liked by all the people Of thar part Of
the borough His courtroom yesterday deco
rated with flowers in honor OF his reappontment.
Magistrate Steers Justice OF the Peace in
Flatbush for three years prior 10 annexation, and
In MAYOR Schieren's administration was appointed
a police justice for five years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
DAVID II. HYDE.

David H. Hyde. well known in musical circles
her. died from consumption on Wednesday after
noon at the home Of his nephew. Major Bennett H.
Tobey No 76S Greene-ave., where the funeral was
TIA an Friday evening the Rey Mr.. Norris, OF
Glen Cove officiating The burial In Greenwood
took place yesterday morning. MI HYDE was hlty
wears old. and leaves widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
MRS. BEHMAN TO BE BURIED IN GREEN
WOOD

The funeral OF Mrs. Margaret J. Behman. wife OF
Louis c. Behman the theatrical manager who die'
from septic pneumonia at her country home. BAY
port Thursday. will be held this afternoon a.
1890 o'clock at Bayport. special train will then
bring the funeral party to Brooklyn. where ser.
vices will be held at the Flatbush-ave. station OF
the Long Island Railroad the arrival OF the Tram
at 8 o'clock The Rev. Mr.. Kraeng will ofnciale
and the burial will be In the family plot In Green
wood,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
roo MUCH WORK FOR DIR. KENT.

The Rev Dr. Robert j. Kent. pastor OF the Lewis
Avenue Congregational Church, has resigned the
presidency of the Congregational Church Exten-
sion Society and has also retired the directory
No action will be taken the resignation until the
fall. II Is understood that DR.. Kent found the du-
ties OF the position onerous that he was unable
to properly attend TO the work of his own parish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
ELECTRICAL TESTS NOT SATISFACTORY.

For the last two days have been made OF the
new electrical equipment OF the Fifth-ave division
Of the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad 1t is said that
the tests have not been entirely satisfactory and
that IL will take little time to remedy the de-
fects 20 that the service can be permanently
started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
CLAIM AGAINST q. s. LITCHFIELD ESTATE.

The Brooklyn Trust Company. executors OF the
estate OF George s. Litchhed. have received
claim against the estate. presented by Margaretta
Clayton. BY consent OF Bergen Dykman. coun-
sci for the trust company. and James w. Ridgway,
the claimants attorney the claim has been
ferred 10 John F. Clarke for hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
OBITUA RY.
JOSEPH LEE.

uoseph Lee. veteran OF the eth Regiment. and for
thirty wears a resident OF the Twentieth Ward died
on Thursday at his home. No. l73 Washington PARK
from Brlgh;'s disease. He served IN the sixth COM
many OF his regiment during the draft riots OF lSo4
fIe leaves n widow four children and one grand
child The funeral will be held this afternoon at j
o'clock the Rev. Spencer 5. Roche, rector OF 81
Narks's officiating. The burial Will be In Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

ma T Smith, Margaret shepard Blanche F, e.
NJ. Wilson Mary w Wright and Mary f.; White.
Assistantssophie NJ Brady Catharne Il bTis ICES
H. r. Frary Lillian A. Hatch, Kate Haley, Mar
garet c. Holmes, Charlotte c. Harding, Helen e.
Seeley Katharine Story and Bessie II. thompson
NASSAU ROADS TO BE REPAIRED.
Mineola Long Island, July 1.-The Supervisors or
Nassau County will try TO place the county roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
OPEN-AIR SERVICE AT COMFY ISLAND.

There will be an open-air service at the end OF
West Fifth-st near Balmer's Bathing Pavilion,
Con4v Island at o'clock this afternoon under the
auspces of the Gospel Mission. OF No. Sls South
Secoud-st The missionary b. G. Taylor will have
cba Of he services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
SOCIAL NEWS AND NOTES.

DIR Reginald knight Smith, a surgeon In the Navy
stationed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and Mrs
Alice Scott Brown daughter OF Mr. and Mrs lrvlng
NJ Scott of San Francisco. Cal, were married on
Wednesday at the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION
Manhattan. The rector OF the church. the Rev.
George G. Houghton. performed the ceremony.
There were no bridesmaids, the bride being escorted
to the altar by her father Lawrence irving sS3rs'
her brother served as best man. Dr. ana MIS-.
Smith spending their honeymoon IN AlaOdird'
and their return VII I'VE IN Bp1c sbip was at
the battle OF Manila Bay, and is son OF the Iae
Captain J. G. G; smith who served IN the '"h
The Rev Dr. James Clarence Jones. rector Of st.
Thomas's Protestant Episcopal Church. in Cooper
married on Wednesday In the Cathedral. Gar
den CITY Long Island. Miss Florence Burt, daugh-
ter of Alexander Burt also of this borough. The
ceremony was performed by Bishop LittleJohn, and
quiet because OF the recent death OF the brides
grandmother
The Rev DR. Albert J. Lyman. pastor of the
South Congregational Church sailed yesterday on
the Lucania this being his ninth voyage on that
steamer He will make his headquarters at oxford.
I'm England and Edinburgh. Scotland. and walking
trips will his chief recreation He expects TO re-
turn on the Majestic on September y. and TO preach
in his pulpit on the third Sunday in Septem-
Der.
Charles F. UnderhlIl and his family, OF willough-
by-ave. have gone 10 their country home in Pleas
antvlle y Y. for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles f. Lynch. OF st. Marks
ave. sailed on the Lucania yesterday for an eX-
tended trip through Europe
Miss Rosamonde Taylor will to Richhed
Springs in July. where she has been engaged to
give three readings at the Darlington. Miss Taylor
has been busy reading during the last winter, ana
intends to spend the summer out Of town, deVoting
herself 10 study for her next seasons work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

mer The North Hampstead turnpike Is most IN
need Of attention. and II Is probable mat CoghIy
Engineer Firth will begin work on that road as
soon as the material is received. These improve
ments will be welcomed by all "heeiineh ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
KELLOGG RECEITES PROnOTION.
JOHN II KEMBLE RESIGNS FROM DlsTRICT-AT
TORNEY STEELE's STAFF on &C
COUNT OF Ill HEALTH.

Herbert H. Kellogg Of the First Ward, has been
appointed NTH Assistant District Attorney In place
Of John II. Kemhle whose resignation has been
accepted by Disrrict-Attorney Steele Several weeks
ago Mr. Kellogg received appointment in the
office as "A clerk at a salary OF son year. As
Assistant DstrictAttorney he will receive 5000
year.
Mr. Kemble. who comes from the Twenty-second
Ward. is said TO have resigned on account Of III
health Last Monday. while in the office he
seized with a attack OF vertigo and was taken TO
his home. lie sent in his resignation on Thursday.
ard has not been seen AT the office since. The
people his home said yesterday that Mr. Kemble
was not there. and that they did not know where
he was. District Attorney steele. in speaking OF
Mr. Kemble said yesterday:
He most faithful and efficient assistant
and I extremely sorry to lose his services
have a high opinion OF his ability a lawyer and
a strong attachment for him personally"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

Health Department positively refused to be inter
viewed He said: "Oh, I've nothing TO ada 10 the
statement | have given to The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
Music IN PROSPECT PARK TO-DAY.

The following programme will be given by Ny
grants 18th Regiment Band at Prospect Park this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
Brooklyn advertisements.
UNUSUAL
Leather Goods
- n ~
UNUSUAL | M
Exhibit and Sale WA 1 | llL w -
WAISTS!

liSe at the SmdIleSt Possible
he Quality and Prices
Circumstances.
Department of Photography
and Camera Supplies.
Our method In buying In this department 10
the same as a wise and prudent man adopts In
making a thoughtful purchase at retail. via;
LIST, Quality,
End. Economy.
I'D, AdaptablIity,
9Th, PracticabiIity.
Sth, Durability. and
What Is the Demandt
The above explains why WE have large
stock OF Cameras and Kodaks. up tn date az
well as a complete line OF materials and scces-
series.
A Camera that sells itself Is Matthews Ban.
ner Camera" 4x3. no SoO instrument better
Because it's our leader, %&.0o.
Its Characteristics.
Fine Grain Leather-covered Superior Achro.
matte Lens three-stop diaphragm time ana
snapshot shutter double plate holder. double
tripod sockets and view finders. etc. and etc.
The "Kozy" Film Camera.
Sale is still in progress inspection only dis
plays the advantage OF this Fan Folding Pocket
Camera; $500 Camera for only $500.
Graduated Glass Sale.
4-ounce size reduced to &c.
Ideal Print Trimmers, for 4x5 or under. 10c.
12-ounce Banner Developing Solution. triple
strength. only 24c.
Sole Long Island agents for Bausch & Lomb
worlds famous Zeiss convertible lenses and
tomato diaphragm shutters.
AWNINGS.
window Awnings put up complete, with gal
vanized frame. for 1905.
Door Awnings at $3.0S. put up complete
Couch Covers, full size Bagdad effect, this
special lot to sell for $2.40 each.
SHADES.
36x72 all colors 23c. each.
36x72, with fringe at BIC each.
SHADES MADE TO ORDER.
FURNITURE REUPHOLSTERED
AND DELIVERED WHEN WANTED.
SLIP COVERS MADE.
Upholstery Dept
SILVER WARE.
QuadrupIe. plated Fruit Stands, new and
artistic In design, with imported rose pink
fluted glass dlsh-regular price CT no
$500, special at. OI.1O
Quadruple- plated Cake Stand. satin finish,
cal at $i.25.
30 Odd Quadruple- plated Sugar Bowls Spoon
Holders and Cream Pitchers. regular price Csc
and 81. %. $1.39 and S1.48; special at Zoe each
AND SMITH STREETS.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-07-07
LEAN MA.

The 4th Of July and many dsap-
pointed people But we trust 20 one
has been the less patriotic because of
having to celebrate at home.
Farmers along Big Creek were look
ing pretty blue Tuesday morning at
seeing their fields flooded, but the
water fell so quickly that we hope no
damage has been done to the corr.
Mrs. Watts of Ottawa has been Wis
iting Mrs. Sabra Blair for several
days. She has been visiting her daug-
liter in Springfield, Mo, and is now
on her way home.
Jas. and Winnie Reed are at home
again after the normal at Chanute
and Meta Afford and Dieskau Court
ney from the Allen county session.
DR.. Courtney and wife visited Sat
urday and Sunday with their son in
Savonburg,
Don't forget the Big Creek township
Sunday school convention which meets
at the Big Creek Chapel one week
from next Sunday afternoon.
Geo. Edwards and family of Odense
visited at Affords Sunday.
Rev. NJ. Ingels of Coffeyvlle is ex-
pected home Tuesday to spend few
days with home folks,
T. f Ingels went to Parsons to
spend the 4th
Harry Fields Of lola visited with
Di SHOW Courtney SUNDAY.
rev. Rh0thwell of Humboldt will
ill his regular appointment at the
church Sunday morning and after
noon.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-07-07
A New Departure.

The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Ry.
has arranged with its railway connec-
tions IN the southwest to place in ef-
feet, beginning July 18th, an inter.
changeable mileage ticket on what is
known as the "Credit System" A
mileage credential, so called, will be
on sale at all katy" coupon ticket
offices. This credential may be pur-
chased by any individual for one dol
lar 1t is not transferable and is linn.
tied to one year. Under this system,
passenger holding credential presents
it to ticket agent and obtains legu-
lar one-way ticket, paying tariff rate,
taking a credit check or receipt. If
two thousand miles or more are trav-
eled on full rate tickets within the
year, the credential and credit checks
may be sent to the joint agent, who
is located at st. Louis, and rebate
will be promptly made to the lawful
owner of the credential Of difference
between full fares paid and two and a
half cents per mile, short line; except
that three cents a mile will apply in
Colorado This arrangement covers
the states of Missouri, Kansas, Ne
braska, Colorado, Texas, Louisiana,
Arkansas, Indian Territory, Cairo,
ILL.,, and Memphis, Tenn, over the
lines mentioned below: Burlington
Route between St. Louis, Kansas
City, Omaha and informed late sta
tions in Missouri; Chicago & Alton
R. r. between st. Louis and Kansas
City and intermediate stations in
Missouri.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-07-07
! TALE OF TWO COUNTIES
Continued from the first page
URBANA.
Last week was favorable for farr

Last week was favorable for farm.
ing,
OF Howke has bought the Willis
Sweeney farm.
An agent of the Deering Binder Co.
was here Monday looking after the
Cos. Interests.
The Katy has had some repairs
made on the depot here and new
bridge put in just south of the stat
ion.
Prof. Heron Of Iowa says we are
living under military despotisn of
the worst kind. If this be So long
may il last and long may we live to
enjoy it. Blessed be the name.
This vicinity was visited by a very
heavy fall of rain Monday night A.
inches Of water fell during the night.
Elk Creek was about as high as in So,
causing considerable damage, to crops
and farm land. Claude Shull's entire
cat crop was in the water and some of
it washed away. The lies boys had !
or head Of small hogs drowned. AT
the Medley farm corn was washed out
OF the crib and carried away. Many
young people who meant to celebrate
the 4th, were somewhat disappointed
on account of the rain and did not 90
to Chanute as they expected; few of
them had an ice cream social at DR..
LESS in the afternoon.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-07-07
the Indian ghee, used for cooking
y 4

the Indian ghee, used for cooking
purposes), and vegetable oils.
The attractions of the Moorish
Village, aside from its exterior, will
be many and varied. In the first
building a number of optical illu-
sions will be shown, capable illu-
sionist having been sent abroad by
the managers of the concession to
select and secure the latest and best
features in this line
In the Palace will be displayed an
interesting series of tableaux and fig
ures in wax, illustrating history, art,
science, the drama, poetry and fc-
ton, together with "chamber Of
horrors" and a 'devil's cave"
"The Crucihxion of our Savior" a
series of twelve life-size figures, by
Bernard Herr, of Munich, one Of
the worlds great artists in mould
ing religious types in wax, will be
one of the most interesting sights
seen in the Moorish Palace.
a long stage will be also built on
the main floor where the celebrated
Passion Play, as presented at On
morgan, in all its intense passion
and serious effect. A quartet of the
most talented artists have been eX
pressly engaged to render approprl-
ate music during each performance
of the wonderful religious drama.
The Worlds Congress of Beauties
represents gathering of about forty
beautiful women, the upper classes
from the United States, England,
Germany, Russia, France, Italy,
Japan, Spain, Turkey, Scandinavia,
Greece, Ireland, Scotland, Wales,
Africa, Mexico, Cuba, China, India,
Bohemia, Switzerland, Malay ar
and other countries. The
women will be costumed in the
most elegant dresses, designed and
made by the leading modlSteS IN
their respective countries. The
is one of the most beauti-
full on the Midway, and the furnish
ings and fittings in perfect keeping
with the rest of the show.
Railroads will. offer exceptional
excursion rates and the city of
Omaha will be prepared to entertain
its thousands of guests.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-07-07

1.-THE blood is the life" Science has never
gone beyond that simple statement of scripture.
But it has illuminated that Statements and given
it a meaning ever broadening with the increas-
ing breadth of knowledge When the blood is
bad" or impure it is not alone the body which
suffers through disease. The brain is also
clouded the mind and Judgment are affected,
and many an evil deed or impure thought may
be directly traced to the impurity of the blood
No one can be we'll balanced in mind and body
whose blood is impure. No one can have a
pure Foul blood can be made pure by the use
of DR. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery When
the blood is pure body and brain are alike
healthy and life becomes a daily happiness,
Frce-Dr. Pierces Common Sense Medical Adj
wiser, zoos pages 100 illustrations, is sent free
on receipt of stamps to defray expense of mail
ing only Send q one-ceut stamps for paper
Pierce, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y,