davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20

Institutions the American Christian Church' inc
American Christian home are also in peril. ana tha'
"the public conscience will he debauched oeaoeHeo
and corrupted which will result in nood OF
immortality and in the end the death OF the ne
subtle"
Among the resolutions unanimously adopted were
the following:
Resolved. That We deprecate the secuarzing Of
the Sabbath day by any form OF business or taT r
cling in the interests of business by any and al
pleasure excursions by all social functions and
from It's sacred character for rest and divine wor-
Resoved That we call upon both State Legs;
the American Sabbath. which duty is demanded
Il TIE nan oHd me p2 mo essos ana
PEOPLE therefore are urged to use special diligence
way opens the door for our Sabbath TO become
Resoved. That this General Assembly expresses
rs feartiest sympathy with the 100000 men
throughout cur country who, because OF Saooatn
dissertation. are compelled TO do secular work on
,Resoyed That this Assembly respectfully calls
70 ire unnecessary rcqSiIemsnt OF very many Coy
eminent employees IN posiofice and other depart pa
prompt remedy OF the same.
DISCUSSION OF THE TOPIC.
In the discussion. which was participated in by
the Rev Drs. !. w. Hathaway. secretary OF the
American Sabbath Union George w F. Birch. Of
New-York: T. b. Wright OF Austin, Tex, and
J. L. Potter of Persia: the Rev. e. r. Pritchard
of Tacoma; John Gilchrst. OF Boston Alfred s.
Niles. Of Baltimore: Colonel James NJ. Rice Of
Peoria. and DR.. George Z. Guild of Scranton, spe-
cial emphasis laid upon Sunday travel by
preachers. church members and officers. advertis-
ing in and purchasing OF Sunday newspapers. Sun
day excursions and bicycle riding for sport and
all were vigorously condemned. Mr. Niles said
that 1t would be impossible TO carry many Of
the leading downtown churches in every city. and
TO conduct mission work in those cities. II the
people ceased 70 use the streetcars for that pur-
pose but all the other speakers thought It better
10 - 10 church home than TO use the
streetcars carriage with coachman, II II
were necessary 10 ride 10 the church.
The Romrn Catholic chapel at the West Point
Military Academy was discussed at length by the
Assembly last year and DR.. Wallace Radcliffe.
OF Washington made chairman of a committee
10 present 10 the President of the United States
the Secretary of War and the Committee on Mill
.ary Affairs in both branches Of Congress. the
solemn protest OF the Assembly against the pro-
posed legislation providing for the chapel, as
being opposed 10 the Constitution of the United
States and the spirit of the institutions Of this
country"
DR.. Radcliffe reported that the resolutions were
presented in person by the chairman of the COM
mitee to the President OF the United States and TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
TO LESSEN LOCAL CONTROL.
rr.soNs ASSIGNED FOR THE CHANGES IN THE
MANAGEMENT OF THE HUDSON INSTITUTION

REASONS ASSIGNED FOR THE CHANGES IN THE
MANAGEMENT OF THE HUDSON INSTITUTION
Albany MAY 10 (SpeciaD.-Poticians were much
interested to-day when they read IN the news
naper dispatches from Hudson stating tha' ."leo
Of the members Of the Board OF Managers VI Wv
s,ate House Of Refuge for Women there had re-
N,.a ,h.,r nositions. for the designations seem to
indicate resentment over certain changes III 'ne
80 y, Managers lust made by Governor Roose-
Welt 49,, vor,,
The Governor was advised to give New-forK
c,tv representation on the Board OF Managers
and therefore on April 26. appointed Dr. Chllsua'
= Hester Of New-York. 1t is required that one
=, ~ members Of the Board should be phy-
e,c,an and DR. Hester filled this requirement. Az
the same time Professor Herbert +. Mills OIL
Poughkeepsie was also appointed a member OF
the Board Of Managers. The men they succeeded
wera DR. William E. Milbank, OF this city. and
Dr Charles p Cook. OF Hudson, whose terms mad
exn,red These changes are said to have been ap-
nroved by Louis f. Payn. tho Superintendent OF
the Insurance Department. Governor Roosevelt
mazda them as he believed. In the interest or the
state One of the Governors designs undoubtedly
was TO lessen local control OF the House oil Keiuge'
following the same policy as nstituted at Ell
mira when he changed the BOARD OF Managers VI
~" The Governor on May received the resignation
on May il the resignation OF Mrs. sarah C. y.
Cady wife OF Judge J. Rider Cady, OF Columbia
County This This, news was hS SspatcS from Hudson
sto:es hat Miss Elizabeth s brown OF Chatham,
another of the members OF the Board OF Msnage,s,
Chamber tonight that her resignation had not yet
been received nor has the resignation been re-
Der of the Board OF Managers. There are six mem
beers in ALL and the or two %a s' sae
tonight had not yet filled the vacancies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20

the Committee Military Affairs in the United
States Senate. before which body the contemplated
action then pending. copy OF the resolu-
tions transmitted also 10 the Secretary or
War. As the House had already acted upon the
subject. 4 not thought necessary TO visit the
House Committee Military Affairs The COM
mttee was well received. and had positive as
surances from the President OF the United States.
from the Secretary Of War and from the chairman
OF the Senate Committee on Military Affairs as to
their interest In this subject and their qualification
at the action of the Assembly.
II is already known however that both the
House and the Senate passed and the President
signed the bill against which the protest was
made A resolution adopting the report was
cnere7' but before 1t was adopted brother
arose and said that he objected TO having the
matter dismissed In this summary manner. and he
was Informed that a resolution would be con-
sdered at the proper time looking to further
action In the matter.
DR. Radcliffe also reported for the special Com
n,ttee on the Charters OF the Boards. which had
been directed 20 confer with the Boards OF the
church and 10 procure such changes, II any, that
might be required in the constitutions or charters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
MURDER CHARGED, BUT NO BODY FOUND
SEEKING WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS FOR PRIs-
oNER ON THIS GROUND.

CHATTANOOGA Tenn, May 10 (speciaD-ln the
murder case Of tom" Johnson. charged with KILL
ing quarry foreman named Jackson the attor-
news for Johnson applied for writ OF hapeas
corpus on the ground that Johnson cou'un w
hoia Cor rrurder until Jackson's body was recov-
e,ed The officers In this assert that they
have positive proof to convict Johnson. They say
that. while the body Of Jackson cannot be round
they can prove he was killed by Johnson ana this
they believe will convict him.
The officers recall similar cases or murder' espe-
til a. ,a,rous Iueteert case in Chicago. where
conviction has been secured and the ooay OK INC nc
murdered person not found They say tney nav
nroof that Johnson shot Jackson. They can prove
Pphat blood was on the ground where the shooting
took place and they also have trustworthy NV W.
and asked for advice TO whether or not ton ne
should leave the city This case is one OF tne ,ost
nscuIiar in the history Of criminal work In Cnat-
tanOoga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
CONTINUATION or THE HERMANN SALE.

The sale Of the art collection of Hermann, the
magician. was continued yesterday afternoon at
the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. near Thirtysixth-
st. The attendance was larger and the prices
slightly better than on the preceding day. A royal
Sevres tete-a-tete set. given to Hermann by Ma
poeon III. sold for s95; a Savres cafe set. also
from Napoleon III to Hermann, brought only SIS:
a carved mahogany table brought $50; two royal
Vienna vases. with figure panels on grounds Of
dark blue. by Z. Lesich, brought sos each; a
bronze inkstand. given to Hermann by Emperor
Macmillan OF Mexico. sold for SCI; mahogany
and marguerite Chippendale cabinet. with beveled
mirrors. brought $5 teakwood and pearl inlaid
armchair sod for $37 30: Cantigalli candcstick
went for only IS 80; silk tapestry sofa cushion
sold for 81.
probably be offered at to-days sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
THOUGHT POLICEMAN WAS A FOOTPAD.
VOTING MAN IN MOUNT VERNON JUSTIFIED
BYA JUDGE FOR DRAWING A REVOLVER
on An OFFICER.

BY A JUDGE FOR DRAWING REVOLVER
ON AN OFFICER.
Hugh L. White, twenty years old. who. 1t is
said is a relative OF Ex-Governor Hoyt OF Penn
syvania. was a prisoner in the Court Of Special
Sessions in Mount Vernon yesterday morning
charged by Patrolman Conklin with carrying con-
cealed weapons. White was recently with the ISL
PENNSYLVANIA Volunteers. but he was mustered
out a few months ago, and came to Mount Vernon
as cashier for the New-York and Mount Vernon
Transportation Company Of which a relative
Stuart w. Cowen. OF Mount Vernon. is large
stockholder With his belongings he brought
large Colts revolver. which had been his property
while In the service.
White said he left his Office at 3 o'clock yester-
day morning, and, having a large amount or
money in his charge decided to carry tho revolver
for protection. At that hour the streets OF Mount
Vernon are practically deserted. and when White
reached Fourth-st., he surprised to find that
he was being followed. His pursuer walking
on the other side of the street He gave little at
tentIon to him at first, but when he was about to
turn into another street the man called TO him
10 halt. White had heard of men being held up In
this mart OF the city, and thinking that ne was
about TO be made a victim of footpad, drew his
revolver, and as the man came closer took aim at
him and said: I'll give you about minute 70
make Yourself scarce" The officer. who was In
afterward found White In a restaurant and arrested
Judge Bennett said that Whites story was worth
consideration, and discharged him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
CLARENCE BROWNS SUIT FOR DrvoRcs.
TESTIMONY TAKEN BEFORE MASTER IN FER.
sEY CITY.

Ex-Governor Werts, as Special Master In Chan
Gerry, heard testimony yesterday afternoon IN tho
suit for divorce Instituted by Clarence Brown
against his wife, Carolyn. the ground Of cruelty.
Brown. who is the only son OF Vce-Commodors
Edward NJ. Brown. of the New-York Yacht Club.
Is known Duke" among his intimates He was
sued by Fannie Ward. Of the Casino, for 100000
damages. for breach of promise In 1894 Her mother
also sued him for $40 900 for the loss Of her daugh
ter's services The suits were dropped. and shortly
afterward Brown married. his wife being men,
Der of prominent Cleveland family. The young
couple went 10 live at Hasbrouck Heights. N. j.,
where they entertained lavshly. In the spring Of
1898 they separated the suit for divorce following
Brown In his bill Of particulars charged his wife
with extreme cruelty alleging that one time she
chased him with a carving knife. He sought
refuge in the cellar, and remained there two
hours Mrs. Brown makes a general denial. -Four
witnesses wee examined yesterday, but Their tes-
t.Inony was unimportant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
SUPERINTENDENT BLAIRS ESCAPE.

George Blair Superintendent Of the Poor, Of No
5s5 Broome-st narrowly escaped serious injury last
night when a driver OF hanson cab ran into
Mr. Blairs light road wagon at Fifth-ave. and
Thirty -hrst-st. Mr. Bair's vehicle was disabled
and he was thrown heavily to the pavement. His
knees and one hand were painfully bruised.
The driver of,the cab. John Morrissey OF No. as
West Forty-eighth-st dashed his horse. and, turn
ing into West Thirtyfrst-st. tried to escape Bicy
Gle Policeman Dobson gave chase and caught the
man half a block away. He took him 10 the West
Thirtieth-st station where Mr.. Blair appeared and
made a charge Of reckless driving against him
In the hanson at the time of the collision were
a man and woman fashionably dressed They were
on their way to dinner at Demonico's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
QUARTZ NINE AT CUSTER CITY.

Deadwood. g. d.. May ia vein Of ore carry
ing $1,000 In free gold has been discovered on a
ranch near Custer City. The vein is fourteen
inches wide and has been uncovered for a distance
of thirty-nve feet. but no sinking has been done
yet 1t is the first quartz that has been found in
that vicinity although rich placers have been
worked The find has created an excitement in
Custer which amounts almost TO a stampede All
the surrounding country is being staked off and
located.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
SAYS HE WAS KIDNAPPED.
BOY FOUND IN ST. LOUIS WHO SAID HIS HOME
WAS IN CANADA

ST. Louis, May IA policeman found nine
year-old boy crying and wandering around IN Mar
ket-st and took him TO the nearest station. The
nov said his name was willie Manters. and. ac-
cordlng to his story he was kidnapped from his
nome in Hamilton, Ont. week ago by strange
man who took him to Chicago, and later orought
him To East St Louis, where the boy escaped and
found his way TO ST. Louis. The police have tele,
graphed to Hamilton and Will look Tor the aiiegeo
kidnaDper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
CUMBERLAND ASSEMBLY IN SESSION.

Denver May ls.-The Rev. DR.. James McGready
Halse.l. OF Houston, Ts1. who was elected Modera-
tor OF the Cumberland Presbyterian General As
sembly yesterday. presided over that body to-day
The report OF the Educational Society was taken
IN and DR. William j. Darby. secretary, outlined
~ nlan for raising the 81 0O0 900 desired for educa-
tionai purposes. He proposed the election Of a
commission, which shall assign committees for
turn will arrange for mass-meetings. II Is hoped
the amount needed may be raised by 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
Mems Dress Shirts

AT CSC. each, for $l-Nicely Numbered shirts, with
linen bosoms open front and back and open front
only; IA styles to choose from. price unheard
~ b.for. for shirts of this character they we'll
worth 6Oc. to 75c each.
Al soc. each-Laundered shirts for men and boys in
Is styles, ranging in value from 7sc to ST. each
60c .ach-White dress shirts that are well worth
dollar apiece and third of the lot were made to
sell at Sl.5O Twelve styles to choose from.
most remarkable bargain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
. DR. Mc1FFERr DECLINES TO TALK.

The Rev. DIR. Arthur C. McGiffert when seen
Yesterday at the Union Theological Seminary. de-
cned to say whether or not no had written
letter 10 the Presbyterian Assembly at Minneapo-
lis which is supposed TO have some bearing on the
charge Of heresy 10 be brought against him. he
was equally reticent regarding the rumor that he
oopternates following the example OF Dr. Briggs
and going over 20 the Episcopal Church.
VI have not made any statement In connection
with this matter" he said land think II best TO
continue a~aI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
WAR TROPHY FOR BOSTON.

Roston Nav 1s-Governor Wocott received a
letter from Secretary Long to-day. stating that
one Of the bronze cannon captured in the Spanish
war will be sent to Boston for the purpose or
placing IL in the park at Dorchester Heignts,
from which point the Americans drove the BRUSH
out OF Boston In 1176.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
CAPT TUTTLE NOT TO GO TO BEHRING SEA

Seattle Wash May ls.-By reason OF the serious
illness Of his wife at her home in Oakland Cap
tain Francis futile. commander OF the revenue
cutter Bear, has been relieved from cruise 10
Behring Sea .his summer. He has been put IN
command of the cutter Golden Gate, stationed S'
60 ,,.ao,s.o Ia yill get the Bear ready for
bv Tuesday, when It is expected her new COM
rnander will have been chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
CHURCH DAMAGED BY FIRE.

Bridgeport. Conn. May ls.-St Johns Episcopal
Church. one OF the beautiful architectural features
of the city. damaged by fire this morning to the
extent OF least $1,000 The pulpit entire chancei
rail and choir stalls were completely destroyed.
The origin OF the fire Is mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
REPORT ON PORTO RICO NEARLY READY.

Washington May l9.-The members OF the In
s,,ar Commission are hard at work preparing their
report on Porto Rico. 1t will be ready for SUD-
mission to the Secretary Of War some time next
week The report. which will be voluminous wi, VIII
cover the questions Of concessions and franchises,
CURRENCY laws taxation. judiciary, public improve,
ments education and the civil affairs OF the island
generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
WOMEN WORKING FOR HOME MISSIONS

The General Assembly has its usual accompani-
ment OF great meetings Of the women. and to-day
the Woman's Board OF Home Missions opened its
annual convention with brilliant session in the
neighboring Wesley Church. Mrs. Darwin r.
James. Of NewYork, president Of the Womans
Board was again In the chair, after her years
absence abroad, and delegates from the Atlantic 10
the Pacific filled the house A large number OF
missionaries from the whole field and indian pupils
from the nearest mission station--GoOdwil, . D.
gave interest to the occasion. Dakota hymns min
Cling with official reports, stawart Sioux represen-
tatives quite at home in the missionary festival,
simple touching personal narratives from the work.
ers in Alaska, NewMexico. among the Mormons,
the Indians, tho mountaineers and the freedmen.
all quickened by the enthusiasm Of great re-
sponsive audience, made up the varied features
Of the days exercises.
The good financial showing Of. the years. re-
ports also gave additional zest The report Of the
secretary Mrs. Frederick II: Plerson, showed an
auxiliary membership of lS 900 Presbyterian women,
with the receipts Of the year amounting to $780,
O55 80 for the support OF the mission schools. to-
gether with many ordained ministers and evan
country. In the twenty years OF it's organizatson
the Womans Board has raised nearly $4,000 Tor
this work OF home missions. In an ADDRESS entitled
(which Way?" Mrs. d. e. Finls. Editor Of The
Home Mission Monthly incidentally revealed how
pros perously the woman's magazine continues !is
career the enlarged subscription list this year en-
bng the B9 9a9 to FspPrs FUNDS
that too with no advertisementsEratnesr UNIQUE
experience for a popular magazine me voices
from the held found expression In the quaint wores
Miss Stephenson, the missionary: ,
| 81 come rap at the door OF your beneVolence,
| and I'll be plumb disappointed II you don't say
The Rev D. Stuart Dodge closed the afternoon
session with ringing words concerning the present
! agitating Mormon question before the Nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
Mems UnIaundered Shirts

At 25c each--White shirts for men and boys, N IL
styles; some with long, others with short bosoms.
Of good muslin, we'll made throughout. Worth
double, or near it.
At CSC. each, 3 for $l--Unlaundered shirts in 20
styles These are open back, with long or short
bosoms; some open front; some also in boys
sizes; splendid value at SOC. and 60c. each.
At 45c. each-Unlaundered shirts styles, with long
or short bosoms; some open front and back; worth
7sc to eOc They are the equal of any unlaun-
dered shirt made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
DATE OF THE CONVENTION

The American Bankers Association has decided
unon September g. and as the dates for its next
annual convention. which is 10 be held in Cleve-
land. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20

the General Assembly to support in work
We only asking really for support for your own
work"
In the evening an enthusiastic meeting In the In
terest of the Board Of Publication and sabbath
school work whose headquarters are in Pha-
deiphia was held in the Assembly Church The
Rev. Dr. J. A. Worden. one Of the secretaries OF
the Board and "a number of other speakers made
rousing addresses. DR.. Worden has recently re-
turned from Porto Rico. and is pushing missionary
work in that new possession, along with the TWEEN
tisth century movement among the Sunday schools
OF the Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
Sixty Thousand Mems White Shirts
AT About Half Their Proper Prices :

through taking the entire stock OF very large new Eng s
Too 30
nobv and extensively productions the profit the
maintain the business Inc factory co
unsod sock,-aI new nd fesh,-h and
White shirts are place These endidy constructed
of
at their investments and aonsh-
bargains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20

If lowered prices have
power to attract, you
will find that attrac-
ton all through the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
THE sIxTY-NINTH REGIMENT INSPECTED


Judge Bennett said that Whites story was worth
consideration, and discharged him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
Plenty of
Attractions in
Tailored Suits

Women's Suit collection. .
Where prices remain unchanged, it IS
because the quality and beauty offered at
that price remain unchallenged. And So
with manifest bargains in company with
original and unequaled value-for-price, there
isn't suit in the stock that isn't torceful
attraction.
Suits at $3.50 $40 and SIS Original and pressns -
ers Z, ,hair cfasse. The SIS suit Is all sk-lined:.
Suits al si3 so that earlier sold at prices up 70 Wv
Suits at $40 that $40 and s43 . -. esn
Some material reductions have been made In the s''
line.
proad rvav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
Here is a mixed and miscel-
c laneous assortment of gloves.
$50 Glove
Bargains

colors and black. Seven hundred and fifty
pairs altogether, of women's kid gloves,
offered at Fifty Cents a pair.
Some of them were 81, some were more.
They have had their prices cut because they
have been tyied on, and show it. Nothing
to hurt them uch,-certainly not so much
as the reduction in price would indicate.
You'd best look at these gloves when you
call to-day. Not on sale until $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
Again the SIS
and Sc Hats

choice among diverse beauties for the morn
ing callers. :.
These hats have become famous;-H
isn't necessary to say much more about
them than that a few more will De ready
this morning. Just as pretty as their prede-
ors,-designed and made by the oess
talent in New York, and, on strict rner.
camille basis, fairly to be priced at SIS and
$40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20

and it has a steady popularity never seri-
ously affected by any of the passing fancies
for other scents.
We have the rose odor applied to several
forms of toilet use. In extract, the "Rose
Conouete, which costs $l.57 for 2-oz.
bottle.
In soaps, the Rose Conquete, also; Use.
cake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
A First Showing
in Golf Hats

Golf and Coaching Hats.
A showing that will interest you whether
or not you approach it as a prospective pur'
chaser. It will interest you merely to sec
how many fanciful thoughts are woven
around the central idea.-how many the
variations on a simple theme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
6 Nmmr& %he
A Sale of Mems White Shirts

the shirts offered this morning are the lowest that VIC lie
known goods equal grade The event easily surpasse mon
transaction New York has known the past decade
We