davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
DJTCH CORONATION MEDALS.
POPULAR MEMENTOs OF THE FESTIVITIES
AT QUEEN WILHELMINA'S CORONATION.

POPULAR MEMENTOs OF THE FESTIVITIES
AT QUEEN WILHELMINA's CORONATION.
The joy and patriotic enthusiasm Of the
Dutch people at the accession Of their new
Queen, Whelmina, last September took many
forms. Among the permanent mementos OF
the occasion produced at that time a set of
medals made by Utrecht j. weller that struck
the popular fancy and have been widely popu-
lar in Holland and elsewhere. Three of these
medals are herewith illustrated The largest
one shows on the diverse the profles Of the
young Queen and her mother. Queen Emma the
"KOningin Weduwe" IN which The artist has
evidently delighted to show the close
sembance of the two in the outlines OF their
features. The second. smaller. shows the young
Queen In different aspect. and, while giving
good idea of her fresh and girlsh beauty, ind-
Gates the royal and aristocratic bearing of the
young monarch in a somewhat more conven-
real lie. This medal commentaries the Battle
of Flowers or "Bloemen Corso." held at The
Hague Tor s Grlvenhage. as the Dutch call
IT, and ii is inscribed on the reverse of the
medal. which occurred on September 10 as a
part Of the coronation festivities
The smallest medal made especially as a
nemento FOR the foreign newspaper correspond
ents who attended the celebration from all parts
Of the world. to the number Of nearly two hun
dred and were entertained with elaborate and
lavish hospitality. The diverse shows he'll
melted female figure. and On the reverse IL
inscription in Latin indicating its purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

authorities During this time ne lived IN q little
hut among the marshes near the Saio River, a
small strearn Of Northern Hungary He did not
cease 70 write however and his stirring political
articles appeared in the patriotic newspapers
over the signature "Saj6"
When the country had quoted down some
what after the war. and there was a disposition
10 overlook the past deeds Of the revolutonists
who desired to return TO their homes, J6kai once
more became known to the public under his own
name. He again started paper and published
it without interference for some time Then,
about the year 1854 IN the period which Is
sometimes referred 10 as the reign Of terror in
Hungary, on account Of the tyranny exercised
by the Austrian Government under Minister
Bach J6kai's protests against the existing state
Of affairs brought him into fresh trouble lie
was arrested, imprisoned and fined 1000 forms
$500. lie was so poor at the time that he was
unable 10 produce this sum, and his friend,
Count George Karolyi came to his aid, paid the
fine and succeeded in having him liberated from
prison .,
In the years that followed J6kai gradually be
came convinced Of the hopeessness OF the at
tempt to win complete independence for Hun
gary. and decided that the wisest course under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
from one inch)

through the streets on The shoulders Of his fol
lowers recitcd aloud the lines Of Petofis finest
revolutionary song "Talpra Magyar cup Up
Maeyar''D This outbreak was The real begin
ninr Of the revolution.
A FOLLOWER or kOsSuTH
In tn, same year 1s4e J6kai married Rosa
Laborfa.vi. who was then famous and u still
r, ncmhcr'd as tn, greatest actress Of tragedy
that Hungary has produced She was thirteen
years Older than her young husband. who was
just tWcnty-thIee al the time Of then marriage
Her courage and resourccful abilities were des-
tined 10 boo of inestmable value to J6ka ~ those
porious times Earl, IL lN49 ne followed the
Hungarian Government from Post to Dehreczn
whittier II had Ncen forced To- move. Here ne
edited a paper in which H. ardontly supported
the temporary government which the revolu-
uonists had FORMED with Kossu at its head
Bu, The fight for national Independence was TO
end in failure Russian aid had been called IN
10y the Austrians and 10y tho united efforts Of
the troops Of both nations the Hungarian forces
wer- conquered. At the capiiulation Of Villages
ia August. 1919 when the HunGarians. under
GGrgci surrcndcred-not to the Austrians. but
to the Russian General Rudiger-J6kai was
present. Seeing no escape from being made
prisoner h. had serious thoughts Of committing
suicide when his wife arrived secretly and IN
cxpectedly from Pest. Sh, had sold what jewels
and oth"i personal property she possessed. and
thereby procured money with which to travel
and 10 aid her husband She brought two suits
OF peasants clothing, and disguised In these
Jdkai and she made their way on foot through
the Russian lines. They hid for some time in
the wood Of Bukk and finally reached place
where they were safe from immediate danger
For several months J6kai obliged to re
main in hiding IN order TO evade the Austrian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

Pee iiAN+diIaH .''''t "'''
VIII OBJ. record of having almost alone prac-
hcaUy created new Literature fo Hungary at
, time when ~ old one had through iho 1urbu-
PM years which followed m. revolution and
~ disfayor which m. Macyar tongue found
VII m, Austrian Government. become almost
ui-ct
Kurus J6kal as h. is generally called. or
ia Nor according "a the Hungarian custom
spacng The surname first was born IL $50
a Komorn d HOW'D on The Danube, about fifty
rits northwest Of Budapest. His father. law
pr vas a strict Calvinist and came Of an old
&c eyceHent fan " The name il may be in
sresiing 10 mote was originally spelled Jokay
sui Maurus When be- became Identified. a. he
Id when still very young with The party winch
sooi 'or liberty and equality. dropped the final
"a mark o. nobility In Hungary and sub
ru,ed "ir IN ITS place Before n was twelve
par old he was left an orphan. and the change
I his circumstances obliged him 10 leave school
Presburg whore he had been studying Ger
r. and 70 be- MS own teacher thereafter for
te1' three years IT. 1910 when fifteen. he
W., % the High school al Papa. and two years
rs to that al Kocskemet. At both Of these
sumiOre he had FOR a schoolmate and con
szA companion Alexander PetOh destined soon
Il become the inlpassloned young poet ar well
soldier OF The revolution. and TO lose his
z before thai conflict was ended.
AT FIRST A LAWYER
Ater leaving The High School J6kai studied
~ bu, athougi ho completed his course and
" admitted n me bar ne never cared for the
se'eeon and praot Sod only a short time. HIS
hrs were strongly literary. and even before
breaking out o. the war he had become
s'oi q a weekly newspaper IN Budapest Earty
NJ he was one ~ the prominent leaders %
revolutionary party. On March u Of that
"a he and Pej0f took their first active part in
SWuggie by putting themselves 81 the head
~ force composed chiefly Of newspaper men
- Students and pushing their way into the
s's@ o. Buda Thor purpose ID this was the
-7s'on Of John Tancsics a journalist who
zen imprsonel foi hif political articles IN
al OF Hungarar independence and who,
prison ha1 become consumptlve and
| 'okaA the FIRST 20 enter the caJuVe's
"Vke ms CHAINS and carried him out IL
-n Once outside J0kai took Tancsics by
~no' ana. followed by the enthusiastic
eo nm o. The Grand Square IN front Of
N'S"um Of Budapest There, upon tenn
- Wsuoim J1ka read tho famous Twelve
3phS TNcse embodied the demands Of
ss% nation f.r thc restoration Of their
D.. constitution and called upon the Aus
'erhment fo grant them al once the lib
'~ch vas their right The PROCLAMATION
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-06
AT ST. JOHNS.

The class confirmed at ST. Johns
Episcopal Church yesterday afternoon
was the largest the church has known.
There were II candidates, mostly young
men and girls. Bishop Lawrence per-
formed the ceremony and was assist
ed by Rev. A, II. Vinton, D. D., of All
Saints Church, who was present owing
to the illness of Rev. Eliot White of
st, Johns. The bishops talk to the
class was upon the distinction between
conformation and transformation, and
he explained to the young people before
him that they must be sure they were
not merely conformed into a new life,
but must have the transformation per-
feet.
He then made a short informal talk
to the congregation on the duty of pa
rents and sponsors to the children un-
der their charge both before confirma-
ton and afterward He emphasized
the fact that young people re int1u-
enced to marked degree by the eX-
ample of their parents or those older
than themselves. and he advised the
parents to see that they were not re-
miss in attendance upon church duties
If they wished their children to be
faithful to their VOWS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-06
TONIGHT'S PLAYBILLS.

The Telephone Girl" with the same
company that made it one Of the New
York Casinos brightest successes, will
be at the Worcester Theatre tonight
for single performance The indie
fatigable Morton and the inexhausti-
bic Kerler are responsible for the
words and music of the piece, which is
full of the snap and go that makes a
musical comedy enjoyable. A comedy
chorus APPLY termed beauty show, ="
and an irresistible German comedian in
the person of Louis Mann, are the two
strongest magnets which have pulled
dollars into the Golfers of The Tele-
phone Girls" managers
Intense human interest 10 the keynote
of The Daughters of the Poor" which
will be at Lothrop's all this week. The
play comes here direct from the Column
bia Theatre. Boston. where it's mingled
pathos and humor and the daring sem
sationalism of its climaxes served to
crowd the house nightly. The piece
promises to be the most richly endowed
scenlcally speaking, Of any that have
visited Lothrop's this season.
Raymon Moore's sympathetic bari
tone will furnish great enjoyment to
Park Theatre patrons this week. Mr..
Moore will render at least four selec-
tons at every performance all of them
his own compositions, and no man
knows how to write popular ballad
better than himself The six Sennetts
acrobats and comedians, share with
Mr.. Moore the honor Of headliners on
the program.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-06
MINISTRY OF MUSIC.

A notable address was delivered last
evening at the vesper service at the
First Universalist Church, by Prof.
Stockwell OF Clinton, on THE minis
try of music" The address was an
admirable compilation of the testimony
Of the great writer's and poets to the
poWer and influence of music. The a.
dress was poetic in language and was
delivered with great felicity OF eX
preston and manner. Prof. Stockweil
IS the organist of the Unitarian Church
in Clinton, and is an enthusiast III MS
work.
The speaker expressed it as his BELIEF
that many of life's sweetest hours come
to us through the inspiration OF music
The church that does the most goou,
is the one that has the largest numpei
OF musical services. The ministry oL
music, no matter whether graho "
humble, is such that we can hardly helP
accepting Gibbons declaration, t1aU
Music is more forcible than the ei9-
quence of reason" Even the pathetc
incidents that attended the departure
OF the soldiers for the war early in the
summer, did, not affect the MIND 50
much as the regimental music. ThaI
louohed the human heart.
Ministry Of music has been long re-
Safded as one of the most important
features at festivals of the church, ana,
indeed at the regular services. Praise
70 70 SOD is needed as much as prayer.
me Elble is full of music. Mr.. Moody
salu that after an experience OF AZ
ysaIs' ne was more than ever convinced
, rilal music reached the heart where
preaching failed.
II tne ministry Of music lifts us near
Ell 10 God, as the vesper service does ~
results are worth all the care that we
may pay to it, AA
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-06
RATIFY TODAY.

The news from Manila should make
sure the ratification of the peace treaty
in the Senate today. 1t has been as.
serted that a clash of arms in the
Philippines would hasten ratification
and it should logically be so. It will
make playing at politics unpopular as
well as Improbable, and that is the
character OF the democratic opposition
led by Senator German. He has seldom
asserted his leadership in any import
ant question without making political
advantage his chief aim.
There is not the slightest gain in
compelling an extra session for the
mere purpose of ratification. and The
Spy has always deprecated obstruction
tactics like this. Whether the admin.
istration will consent to the passage
of the very mild Sullivan resolution as
a compromise, after factious opposition
has been withdrawn, remains to be
seen. 1t ought not TO do so.
The outbreak reported by Admira
Dewey is unfortunate, but it can hardlS
be described as surprising. 1t would b.
| idle, moreover, to deny that the Sen.
ate's hesitation to ratify the treaty ha.
encouraged the Philippine insurgents
| to misbehavior and hostility 1t is
notorious fact that Agoncillo has beer
sending from Washington incendiary
messages intended to stimulate Agui
naldo and his followers to open war
| fare against the United States. CoulC
! the treaty have been promptly ratified
with or without amendment, and thu
authority Of the United States immed
ately established in the islands, it Il
probable that an understanding nigh
have been arrived at that would hav,
placated the natives for the time be
ing and until definite arrangement
could be made for the political statu
Of the people. The embarrassing at
titude Of uncertainty and irresolutiol
at Iloilo would also have been avoided
and to this exhibition alone much o
the confidence and impudence Of tn
insurgents is no doubt due
The lTilipinos can gain nothing b.
| fighting. Until the treaty is ratified
they rank technically as Spanis
subjects, and as such their attacl
amounts simply to violation o
the protocol. Now that they hav
placed themselves in frank hostility {,
! American arms, the problem Of dealing
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-06

! most noted men among the purchasers
are Richard Croker, Nathan Straus,
Senator A. r. German, Joseph H.
Hoadley, the Cramps of Philadelphia,
and Lewis Nixon, designer of the Ore
gon, Massachusetts, Illinois and vari-
Gus other battleships of the new navy.
The reason the compressed air syndi-
cate is interested in engines is because
they need engines to compress air and
to run their plant.
The exact value of the plant is a
matter of some dispute Some con-
sentative writers have put it as low as
$346,000. Mr.. King says 81, 000, 900 comes
nearer the mark. The plant was
bought subject to 100000 mortgage
The concern 0~1nloys 1900 hands. when
running full time.
Inc combM J.omiSes greatly to in
crease its capacity and efficiency. j.
RI. Hoadley viii be president of the
new company and Col D. M. Thompson
OF Providence will still be local man
agef. II, w. King and George S. Ora
ham of Philadelphia are the ATTORNEYS
VINO arranged the transfer.
ME- King will return to Providence
TINS morning to arrange the details of
me purchase. From there he will re-
turn TO New York. 1t will be some
TIME before he can again feel thar
Worcester is his home.
russell Sage held q long conferences
with the general manager of the Anto.
truck Company Saturday, discussing
the adVlsaplllty of introducing COM
pressed air power on the Manbatton
Elevated. but he has not yet made nub-
nc his intentions. 1t is said to be al
most certain that the 2Sth and 2etb
street croSs-town cars will use Air n.
their motive force. 90
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-06
PROSPECTS BRIGHT.
Park Church Has Raised $500 and
Wants Only $500 More.

1t was announced at Park Church
yesterday morning by the pastor, Rev.
Inman L. Wilcox, that a plan had
been arranged for raising $500 to clear
off the debt on the organ. $500 has
been pledged by several friends of the
church on condition that $10O be cleared
on the concert to be given Tuesday
evening, Feb. 81, by Mrs. May Sleeper
Ruggles and Mr.. Charles Grout. This
means the selling of 100 tickets at %
cents each
This can be easily done, in view of
the fact that every ticket will bring
an additional dollar.
When the organ was put in five years
ago at a cost of $1,000, c. w. BoWllpr
gave $1,000, one half of the. cost The
church has paid from time to time on
the remaining $1,000, 50 that at the pres
ent time $500 remains unpaid.
This makes $1,000 which has been
raised for the church il the past three
months; $4,000 for the church debt, $1,000
for the deficit on current expenses
which has gradually accumulated for
several years, and $500 for the organ.
This will give the church great finap-
cial relief, as it reduces the debt of the
church $500 and the interest 1925, and
clears off the deficit on current ey-
penses.
The pastor also announced that he
had secured pledges for the whole
amount of the interest for the comine
year. This will be $500 this year. This
has all been subscribed by members AZ
the church and congregation. Last veai
/ the interest was 1920. This made il
necessary to raise about 5000 outside
+ the church. The pastor considered il
very gratifying that the church could
| raise the whole amount this year with.
in the congregation. This is due to fbe
fact of paying $500 on the principal.
| Altogether the prospect for Park
| church is bright and encouraging. The
congregation is growing. New peoplc
are coming in at every service. The
members Of the church are very hone.
| full.
The special preaching services hold
! during the past two weeks have re-.
suited in awakening the spiritual lifs
Of the church. Or. Mix, Rev. p NJ
! Chapman, DR.. McCullagh and ~
Lewis preached at the services. ThaeC
will be continued next week for I'VE
weeks.
DR.. Mix will preach Friday evennp
of this week. Next week Evangelist n
NJ: Taft Will assist the pastor in sper.
ial gospel services. There win IA,
preaching Tuesday, Wednesday, Tbpr w
day and Friday evenings.
Monday, February 6, at 7.45. DIR Cor.
rad lectures on the "Selkirks and H.
Rockies" The lecture is finely inns,
trated. mus
Tuesday evening Feb. 7. at o,cloct
the men of Park church give their an.
nuai turkey supper Supper, % cents.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-06
REAL ARTICLE.
1t Was Beautiful Snow
and No Mistake.

1t was the much-famed "heautiful
snow that fell yesterday. 1t was not
the heavy, high-piled, drift-forning ar
tlcle that fell in the November bliz-
zafd' suspending traffic and making
the city impossible. But it was tbe
most teecy fluffy, downy snow that
TINS winter has produced. Each flake
was feather. Not a branch bent he
iiedth the weight of its three or four
inches of white covering.
Every flake as it fell retained II.
crystalline structure to perfection
Garetul study revealed the most com
and many 9aff fitBs4eet geometric forms ina
the result of some uh hhRf conventional
struse law of mathematics, was stefan z.
found solicited into a flake.
The storm, if it could properly be
Termed a storm, began with the day.
Inc flakes fell soft as feathers. and
pelng large and devoid of moisture.
piled up high into little drifts. But the
orltts had no consistency, a touch of
the broom and all was gone. 1t was
more like the conventional stage snow
than the real article. But it fell con-
tlnuously and without intermission all
morning and until late in the after
noon. Just before sunset it stopped
and people swept off their sidewalks
Tor the last time and agreed that it was
the most beautiful snowfall of the sea-
son.
The trolley lines were not affected
to any extent by yesterdays fall of
snow The Consolidated had one sweep
er at work during the day and evening,
and this was found to be sufficient to
keep the tracks clear. The motormen
found it necessary to use extreme eau
ton and plenty of sand going up and
down hills.
The Suburban lines were somewhat
delayed in the early part Of the day.
but by noon time were running on
schedule time.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-06
INCORRECTLY REPORTED.

Editor of The Spy:
Worcester, Feb. 5,An interview with
me was most incorrectly reported this
morning. VIII you kindly state in The
Spy, tomorrow morning, that my
visit to Italy this winter has NOTHING
whatever to do with the work of the
Paris exposition managers. do mot
intend visiting Paris or even France.
My visit was planned last summer. and
Is simply to take two young girls over
for a good time. I have nothing what
ever to do with the exhibit of the Wor-
cester manufacturers. The work of
the Massachusetts commission is here
IN Massachusetts, not in Paris, and the
Hon Charles S. Hamlin IL on the com
mittee with me to look after state in
stitutions.
II win greatly oblige me If you will
make this denial public.
Frances NJ Lincoln.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-06
Rear Admiral Samp-
son Speaks.
.FILIPIN0S AT FAULT
Brought Punishment on
Their Own Heads.

Boston, Feb. 5.-Rear Admiral Samp
son arrived this morning from New
Aork for four days visit in and abou
Boston, and his stay here seems to b,
aestlned to be one continual round Of
entertainments. with banquet tomor.
row night as the principal event. The
ADMIRAL came over on the Fall River
line, and breakfasted at the Unior
Club with his travelling companion, Mr.
charles Hershellof New York. Later ir
the day he was entertained at luncheon
at the Vendome by Judge e. C. Bum
pus and Mrs. Bumpus, and this eve
ming he dined with Hon. Richard Olney
former secrtary of state
| lie will take up his residence while
here with his eldest daughter the wife
OF Lieut.. Roy C. Smith, naval inspec-
Tor OF construction in this district and
military instructor at Harvard.
In a short interview this morning,
Admiral Sampson expressed the opin-
ION that the trouble with the Filipinos
would not amount to much.
His engagements tomorrow are
many, for he will be shown about Har-
YARD University by Prof. Hollis, lunch
ing afterwards with President Eliot.
IN the afternoon a reception will be
given by President Eliot to enable the
FACULTY to meet the admiral, and the
day Will close with a banquet at the
Tuileries, where he is expected to make
an interesting address on the navy in
the late war. The admiral appeared to
be in good health, and expressed him
self as pleased with the opportunity of
visiting Boston.
Late in the day, when additional
news had been learned of the situation
at Manila, Admiral Sampson said, in
an interview withIthe Post, in reply to
a question as to his opinion upon the
outbreak of hostilities: 1.-THE trouble
will not last long; the American forces
will very quickly settle it,
would the Americans be likely to
push active hostilities against the ma
tives under present conditions?"
The Filipinos have brought their
punishment upon themselves, and no
blame can be attached to the Ameri-
cans, if the cable reports are true"
THE presidents hands have been tied
in the past; the fact is that the peace
treaty is pending and he could do moth
ing but await the action of congress in
determining the relationship of the par
ties concerned in the Philippine situa-
tion.''
And now"
The Filipinos have taken it upon
themselves to begin hostilities, taking
the consequences of future results upon
their own shoulders; the Americans are
free to go ahead and punish the Of
Tending parties"
Then you would consider the United
States actually at war with the Phil
ipnineS-proVided the Americans reaIIv
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-06

with them has been in q measure sim
pllhed. The employment of force which
Is now demanded has hitherto seemed
unnecessary. However deplorable the
event may lie for other reasons, it at
least relieves our government from the
embarrassment of uncertainty, and fur
nishes additional argument for instant
ratification of the treaty, Let the SEN
ate act accordingly and at once.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-06

We, the Undersigned, do hereby agree 70 Y,
Greene's Warranted SvrIlp OF Tar If Il
rails to cure your cold or cough. We also
factory or no pay.
Albert w. Andrews
o. j.. Carroll e. Co.
frank q. Rourke & Co.
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