davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
PLrMor7H SENDS 4 LETTER OF REGRET
or THE REV. DIR. q. a. BERRY. OF vOLvER-
HAMPTON. ENGLAND.

At a business meeting Of Plymouth Church. held
after the prayer meeting last evening letter Of
coincidence on the death ~ the Rev. Or. 9. A.
Berry. 10 be sent 10 tho Congregational Church in
Wolverhampton England. read. II was
ordered 90 he spread upon the minutes OF the
church. a cable message had previously been sent
expressing the sympathy OF Plymouth church. The
text OF 10 read last night( and ordered spread
upon the minutes.
No action was taken i'm regard TO the coming Of
Dr. Hillis 10 succeed tho Rev. Dr.. Lyman Abbott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
A DIscovERY PREVEyrs A MARRIAGE.

Father Isaac p. whelan. rector OF the Church %
81. Mary Star OF the Sea- al Bayonne. recently
published the banns for the marriage OF Miss Mary
Mccarthy 10 james Brown. a stillman In the
Standard OF Company refinery at Constable Hook,
but because OF the timely discovery made BY
Father Whean and the friends OF Miss Mccarthy
the marriage did not take place and Brown has
left town. II is asserted that no left q wife and
family In Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
JERSEY AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Washington. Feb (specaD.-The Salem Creek
Lighthouse bill passed IN curious way The SEN
ate passed the House bill and the House passed the
senate bin Nevertheless the measure has gone 10
the President.
Representative Gardner made statement late
to-day before the Senate Committee Commerce
on behalf Of his proposed amendments 10 the River
and Harbor bill 10 improve the Atlantic Harbor and
beach thoroughfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
THUNDER. LIGHTNING RAIN AND HAIL.

Vlneand. Feb (SpeciaD. -Vlnclanders Witnessed
an extraordinary spectacle this morning. when
flashes Of lightning and pcas OF thunder mingled
with the jfnglnC Of sleighbels over the snow GOV
cred ground warm shower caused the snow 10
vanish from under the slegh-runnefs, greatly 10
Inc dlsrnay OF pleasure parties The warm rainfall
was followed by an icy gale and fall Of han.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
FOryD DEAD ~ HIS HOME.

Paterson. Feb 8 CspeclaD.-Thomas Lawless,
seyenty-elght years old. found dead last night
ar his home. I'm Newfoundland. a village about
thirty mi es from Paterson. He was not seen all
dav and when friends went 10 look for him they
found him dead on the floor near sofa. IL Is
supposed that he was asphyxiated by coal gas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
ADDED TO Mr.. TWOuBLTS ESTATE.
he PURCHASES THE ISAAC FORD PROPERTY
NEAR MORRISTOWN

Morrstown. Feb al. MEX. Twombiy has pur-
chased the Isaac Ford estate between Convent and
Morristown The price IS not known. nor the use
10 which the property IS TO Doe put Rumor has IL
TINT the Ford property was purchased by Mr..
1'woublv acting for Cornelius Vanderbilt Tho
most generally accepted theory IL that Mr..
Twomby IS simply following tho course he began
some Ten or twelve years ago Of purchasing as
much property as possible about his large estate At
Convent which already comprises several hundred
acres upon which stands his handsome country
home which H. said to have cost nearly n million
dollars Ills hackney stud requires great deal u
ground and Mr. Twombly has been buying and
leasing property from time to time for years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
MRS. WILLIAM JARVIE.

Bloomfield Feb 3 (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Jarve. widow
Of william Jarvie died at her home in this place
to-day after q long illness She was n member
OF the Westminster Presbyterian church. She
leaves four daughters and TWO sons, one or mo
latter being James y Jarvie. of the firm o. Ar
hlckle Brothers OF New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
RoBBED LONG ISLAND NEWS COMPANY

TWO MEN ARRESTED. ONE OF WHOM CON
FEssED.
George Dillon O, No % Brooklyn ave. and Will
tam McAuley % No lilo Prospect Place. We're held
bv Police MAGISTRATE Bremen. in the Adams-st
court Yesterday on a charge OF robhing the Long
Island News Company. For more than a year the
news company has been aware that u was being
robbed but the srictcst watch failed 10 reveal the
Identity OF tho THIEF. The news company owns all
lie stands on the elevated stations ana alleges
that since Octoner last goods valued az 50 nave
been stolen Dillon and McAulcy were confronted
with the evidence of their guilt. and Dillon con-
fossed Re said that the first thing that Vas done
was 10 make wax impression or the lock ot The
storehouse belonging 10 The company. in Sands-st
and after that they visited the storchouse whom
they felt like IT, Tie young men Were sent 70 JAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
TIE FREEHOLDERS ACQUITTED.

Paterson. Feb. 3 (speclaD.-After being out all
night the jury brought in a verdict Of acquttal at
30 o'clock this morning In the case Of the thirteen
Passalc County Freeholders indicted for alleged
N. .couduct In office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
4 CANDIDATE F0R LENTz'S PLACE.

Caldwell Feb. 3 tSpeciaD.-Freeholder Amos w
Harrison. Of Livingston is candidate Tor the
rlsce Of Major Carl LentZ In the state Board OF
'raxation In case the Major becomes Prosecutor
o. The Pleas 4 Essex County. Mr.. Harrison mas
served two terms in the Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
fLoJMSHIyG NONE FoR THE BIND.

Hon '.N-@l report 81 the Brooklyn Industrial
has d.. 40 ihe Blind 40. sS Lexiugton-aye., which
o. ~. peen issued by william Berri. president
ton s IN 'si9 ~ Trustees shows that the insttu-
the inrnste !lthing condition In the last year
'.lA Chairs Ua ne Home made 900 brooms caned
ana made over Il mattresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04

Even n there were legal obstacles In the
way, IL is more than doubtful If the South Jer-
sey legislators would sanction a convention
without having some guarantee against inter-
ference with the present system of senatorial
representation. II Senators We're elected by dis
tricts instead Of by counties. South Jersey would
lose four or five Senators. According 70 the
last census. Hudson County. with one Senator.
had a few thousand population less than At
lantic. Burlington. Camden, Cape May Glouces-
ter Ocean Salem and Cumberland put together.
and each has a Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
THE wEAvERS TO RETURN TO WORK.

Paterson Feb. (speciaD.-The strike al Frank
a Dugan's SIX mill settled to-day. and the
weayers will return TO work on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04

Having got the Jersey City water contract off
his hands, the Hon. Robert Davis, Grand-duke
Of Hudson County, has gone 10 Lakewood for
much-needed rest He IS accompanied by a
modest staff OF aids and couriers. This IS the
first opportunity that he has had for recognition
since the great fight Of last November, when he
victory all along the line in his principality.
His Royal Hghness departed without permit
ting the popuace ~ know in time TO prepare a
demonstration in his honor, but in spite Of
his antipathy TO such displays the loyal people
OF Davisville ought not to let his return pass
without proper rejo!cngs. lie is truly a great
and most benevolent ruler and they cannot do
too much to show their appreciation Of all that
he has done for them II may please His Royal
HiPhness on returning to announce the names II
the favored ones whom he has selected 10 hll
the various Offices. from Mayor down. which fall
vacant in the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04

Tho taxation Of personal property as accom-
ulehed I'm the State Of New-Jorsey to-day Is n
farce and the abolition OF the tax on personal
nropertv would be a distinct gain over the prcsent
system. II is not too much % say that the oull
places where personal taxes are collected TO any
CONS iderable extent are little communities where
few people live. In some OF tho larger cities hardy
a pretrncc OF col Getting personal taxes Is MADE,
and here exists a strong prejudice against putting
man ln aIl I'm an effort 10 collect dollar or two.
-Rutherford American
Personal taxes are fairly we'll collected in
Essex County. which includes Newark. the Or
anges. Bloomfield and Montclair Newark
makes a better showing In this respect than
any other city in the state Most of the other
large municipalities pay little or no attention
n this matter Jersey City used 10 be one Of
the worst offenders in the State but it has
marked itself up several pegs recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04

There will be 10 constitutional convention
this year. much the other Senators might
like to oblige Senator McDermott by agreeing
to his proposition. 1t viii b. three years yet be
fore any constitutional amendments can be
legally submitted 10 a popular vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04

Assemblyman Bells bill taking from Sheriffs
the power 70 select grand and petit juries and
putting il in the hands o. Commissioners, one
for each party would seem % answer any posi-
bic objection to the ground Of partsanshp. on
IT'S merits the bill IS a good one. bur the chances
Of its passage are not bright. For one thing
the sherins viii be against It. and they can
rally to their aid a small army OF active politi-
clans. And the brewers and saloonkeepers may
BE- confidently counted among IT'S strenuous OPP
ponents because the present system suits them
II the public really took enough interest in the
bill 70 make a determined stand for it. the out
look would be different.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04

One Of the measures introduced IN the Legislature
requires the cemeteries 10 have mOrtuaries where
4 physician and NJ least three attendants must re-
main constantly In attendant" TO examine all bodies
offered for intcrmeut The mortuarIes are 20 be
provided with rooms for retaining unembalmed
bodies until decomposition sets i'm.
The idea Of the intrOduccr Of this remarkable bill
Is 10 prevent premature burials. In ths age there
is absolutely no danger Of such a unF and me
prOpo-itio double the OF every funeral Tor
such reason is erotesquely absurd The bin is In
the hands ~ the House Committee on Revision OF
the Laws and may just as Wei 60 20 steep their.
Advertiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
AsaJerseymerSees1t

Professor Andrew Jackson De Voc Will lose
public confidence pretty soon II he doesn't turn
out better weather from his Hackensack fac
tory What are getting IS bad enough. but
the most annoying part Of the whole business is
the way that the Professor has been playing
tricks with the millions who look to him for in
formation and guidance. Last Thursday was
booked for snowstorm. while yesterday had
cold wave charged to It, "Cold--clear" is his
order for to-day and tomorrow.
In advocating publication Of the tax lists THE
Morrstown Express" says that some people
have escaped taxation for wears. The rate should
be equal and the lists should be published.
Only the favored object to allowing tax
payers to examine the list
OF a surety people will not know whether or
no they are being unfairly taxed until they see
what Their neghbors are paying.
In the last campaign the Republican managers
handled United States Senator Smith rather
severely. but once the fight was over they let
him alone. Some of the Democratic newspapers
do not seem inclined. however. TO follow that
course. Referring to complimentary remarks in
another newspaper about Senator Smith, The
Jersey City News" organ Of the Hudson County
Democracy, says that the paper in question
knows that Smith has done the State no SER
vice and that his record is a disgrace to New
Jersey" stu speaking about the Senator the
Jersey City paper adds:
He has used his influence not to get any benefit
for the people but 10 ind snap Jobs for his heeers
ana wIeIull.rs lie was traitor on thG arm ana
trimmer on the currency question II was Ms
bad name that caused the defeat Of Evin "
Crane. He IS trcacherous and cOwardly, and the
Democratic party has no use for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04

Governor Voorhees, is apparently in no hurry
to settle the Essex Prosecutorship. After every
body has had a chance TO talk ne will act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04

the use Of a certain embamng process II has
bobbed up in Trenton frequently in this decade.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-09-05
@pIb! Cob!

Der berrli9e, in ienen Gegenben 10
mtloe Nopembermonat besiinitiste bic
HeiIe.
@~liidli1erpeiIe perItanb Mnton etz
mas bonn Heiten, bate er bod leines
Waters 8raunen gar oft mad Der Weiz
be geritten, Senbri9s aber ma6te es
enfanss srobe S6pieriateiten. 0az
aessn mar Bin Sones Elm aepanbter
&eiter unb unermiibli6, ben anberen
2ebren unb Winfe fir bas Grlernen
Der eblen &eittunit gu geben. SIS
bauerte audi ni9t LANCE, 70 paren feis
ne beiben Saiiler gang ertrdsli6e Heiz
ter geporben.
0a fab er nun, er, Inton Sreubers,
sefpaffnet gu Pferoe ipie elm piloer SD
ger unb lpie um bas Bib gu perpOus
itanbissn, iprans Sioel laut beaenb
INN i'm berum.
60 bate er INNER reiien mDsen!
Gr mar pOlig 6ingeriien pom al
benz Neuen uno S1Onen, mas er fab!
Dor caem feiielten i'm bic bi6tsn,
Sabrbunberte alien WGloer, bic man
bersits nad einisen Sasen errei6te.
Wie itia unb bitter mar es in ibrem
S6atten, pie p0lbten ii9 absr audi
maieitGtiI6 bic &ronen Der alien Riez
len iiber ibrem Saupte.
@esen @benb purbe auf einem aee
sIgnetsn plabe. am lisbiten in Der HGs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-09-05

Qm Gnbe Der Grptte, aud fir bic
gferbe erreihbar, befdnb it6 Elm nas
tiirli4es 9eden, gefiGt nit berrli9em,
tlarem Waier, fobab es Clinton ni9t
idper fiel, bic 5leii4iuppe gu bereiz
ten.
Bum eriten Male pG6renb TIRES
langen 3uges i9lisfen uniere Heilenz
ben oieie Na9t ni3t unter freiem
6immel.
Der gauge folgsnbe Sag tpllrbe ba5u
pertpenbst, bas berrli6e @ras auf Der
8ergpieie gu i6neiben. Gs purbe
bierauf oerart in bic Grotte gelegt, baB
es fir bic Sbiere errei6bar mar, obne
bab lie piel bapon aertreten tonnten;
bonn iiberlieB man fi9 pieoer Der
po6lperbienten Ru6e.
Qm nd9iten Morgen aber Bel Sonz
nenaufgang begaben uniere Heiienoen
ii6 pieoer auf ben Weg, Der iebr miibe
fam unb sefabrpol mar. Den gam
gen Sag muBten fe iteile SOben err
flimmen unb tpieber in tiefe S6lu9ten
binabiteigen, mas ibnen I'm 10 i6perer
fiel, pu lie iebt bic Wert5euge uno 2ez
bensmittel iebft tragen mubten.
Ssnbri9s bemertte, bab 8ia Sones
ii6 nah benz beitimmten 3ei9en riAz
tete; bier elm &reua, bas in bic Sells
pdnb gemsibelt mar, bort pieber Elm
lei9t ms 4uge f%alenber Stein, psls
der Die Wesri9tung angab. gr that
fein bsites, ii9 ale bieIe 3ei9en in's
GebG9tniB gu prdgen; bic MOgli4s
felt ipar ia ni6t dusgsi4lohen, Dab er
ben 9iidpes ielbit iu9en muBte.
4euBerit er miibet tamen lie segen
Mbsnb on Elm tiefes Shal, tpel9es oeuts
life Spuren aufpies, bab es i'm 2au<
fe Der Sabrbunberte burd Die 8spdRer
gebilbet tporosn mar, pelde in Der Rez
genseit BON ben bimmelbp6en Selien
itiiraten. Sn Der Siefe iaben lie mod
beutli9 WaiIer blinten.
8iG Sones mari einen fori6enoen
8lid binab. Giniee Qugenblide
f6pieg er, unb mar pernabm nur ieine
teu6enben @tbemSiige; oann dber rief
er nit freubeitrablenbem 9eiiAt:
n8ameraben, mir iinb am Siel! 0a
unten liegt Reihtbum uno Slid!
Sob, Sob i'm ueberflub!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-09-05

r@ut," iusts Senbri9s, .absr bisies
geden lit iest i4on bon, unb es leer gu
i4Opfen. piirbe pas Wert bon Sabren
iein."
l3useseben," entsesnete 8tq Sones,
~unb eben bes6alb miiHen mir elm anz
beres Mittel gu finben iu1en. Sas
8eden lit 5ebn Meter tisf, bas beibt
sebn Meter itebt bas WaFer iiber Stsi=
men unb = 9olb! Saber miiiTsn mir
an Der Settle bss 9lbgrunbes in Der
ri6tisen SDbe elm God MAIDEN, bur9
pel9es bas Wuher abfliebt."
Senbrihs blidte in ben 4bgruno.
vSas erforbert aber 9epdnbtbeit
uno &rdft. Wer bon uns pirb es aus>
fiibrsn2"
rSbr natiirIi6! araft babt ibr se=
mug, bas nifIen mir, uno als Seemann
feblt es eu4 audi ni4t an 8etpanots
beit."
4ufmerfIdm mar lnton ben Wprz
ten Bin Spnes, sefolst. Gin S9auer
ourhrte1elte ibn, als er IN ben Ibs
arunb %itdrrte, unb er begriff gut, paz
rum Der 4meritaner seraoe Senorids
fir elm iol9es llnternebmen ausseiu9t
bate. Iu6 Der Steuermann begriff
oies, bod ba Bin SOues auseni6eins
lid nur auf feline 8raft uub @etpanbts
belt gerednet bate, nabm bies ieinen
leBten Heft BON Mibtrauen meg, unb
rubig iagte er:
n~Ingenommen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-09-05
| betrunfen mar, I'm Die @efabr eins

gu betrunten mar. um Die @efabr ein>
auieben.
Sin i9arfer 9nan, unb nit einem
SHrei itiir5te Der unsliitliGe gu 8ps
ben.
SenbriGs ipruns binsu unb tniete
neben benz @etroffensn nisoer. gu
fpGt, bas ertannte er iofprt; bic &ugel
bate Tim oas Ser5 bur6bobrt.
unb inSpii9en Bate Der WDrber
bic 9elesenbeit beniiBt. I'm gu entpis
fden.
Ginise freipiGiss 9elfer trusen Die
2ei9e nit binpeg; elm &neht itreute
ettpas Sanb iiber ben blutigen Sled am
8oben, uno penige Winuten .ipGtsr
mar es, als ob nidts sei4eben lei. Die
Spieler i6alten uno fluhten ipieoer
pie por6er, bic Srinter iansen, ld4ten
unb f9eraten, unb bic Muiitdnten aelgz
ten bon nsuem an lire &unit. War
es po9l 3u pernunbern, Dab Inton
nnb Senbrihs balb ibr Eager aufiu9z
ten? Den S9laf %fonnten lie aber ni9t
70 lei9t finben. No6 mdn6esmal
brangen Santenoe Stimmen uno PiItos
leni6ihe an ibr DIR, 10 Dab es i9un
tief in Der Na9t mar, dls 4nton snbs
li9 bic 4ugen i6lpB, aber in ieinen
u~nrubisen S9laf binsin tOnte nod Der
2drm bon unter berauf unb i'm Srauz
me ia5 er ii6 nod INNER in benz ipGrs
Iid erleu9teten raitd3erfiilten Sadl
inmitten Der 5erlumpten ,roben 9dlte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-09-05

fen SGnoen bat, iporan er ii9 nlGt
alein feittldmmern, ionoern an benz
er ii6 audi biuaufarbeiten fann, etnl
Seemann in fol@er Gage fennt telne
5ur9t.
9enpri9s erreidte ieBt bic bepuBte
Steue; na@ einigem !Stnz unb Ser,
i9aufeln bate er ben Stein, Der ben
BON oben pa6rgenommenen 9orip rung
bilbete, apii6en ben 8nten. Wiirbe
er ibn aua traee9 gu ieiner Sreuoe
iiberseugte er ii6 bupon, bab nod elm
speiter ioltsr damn pie er mar, linn
fein 2eben anpertrauen tonnte.
Stun rubte er einise augenblide dus
unb i9aute it9 Suglei4 na4 elmer
Stele UNI, po er oas Sau befeItigen
tonnte. Sa, oa unter linn bic 8aums
pur5el! Sin trGftiser S6pung, elm
paar &npten, unb audi oies mar sez
lungen. .3ieben, ba pben!" rief er BEN
&dmeraoen gu.
llno nit tbrer Silfe urbeitete er ii9
pieoer empor unb forste nun Ielbit oaz
fir, bab pben bds Sau gut befeitist
puroe. Sir otefen Sag mar oamit bic
4rbeit ppriiber, uno erit am nG9ften
Morgen ioQte lie tpieber beginner uno
atpar nit benz Our6bobren Der einer
Wanb bes 8edens.
Oa benz Steuermann Bel bieiem
9orbaben Qntons Silfe geniiste, purbe
auf ben @pri6lag Bin Sones' bei9loia
len, oaB bieier ben Sag bu5u perpena
ben iolle, bic pferbe gu beiu9en unb
fri14 gu perI orgen.
Der Qmerifaner gins alio am nGds
item Morgen iebr frii6Seitis meg. uno
Senori6s ftieg in bic Siefe binab. 4uf
benz tleinen 8oriprung Itebeno. ben ei-
men Qrm lole nm oas Suu gei9lunsen.
lieB er feline trGftigen S9ldge auf bic
barte Selstpanb nieberfalen. Sart,
10 bart, pie cine Selspanb nur 1sin
Tam, mar lie, aber benno4 fSrberte
Senori9s feline @rbeit, lansium stpdr,
aber ii6er.
Sriiber ala ionit mari er ii6 bieien
Ibenb neben Dem Seuer nieoer unb
partete nit Inton bic Hiidfebr BON
Bin Sones ab. S9on lGngit mar bic
Some unterseansen, ais bieier ana
tam. :,
(S6IuB fpIqt.) ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-09-05
Oes Mmerifaners8 errdtb.

-
&altbliitis besab ii9 Senorias on
feline sefGbrlide grbeit, na6oem er ii9
suerit aner iiberfliiifisen 8leiounssz
itiide entleoigt bate; er entbedte, mas
er iu6te: in geniigenber Siefe einen
tleinen @oriprung. Der ibm CUR StiiBe
BEL lsiner arbeit bienen tonnte.
Nun purbe Elm itdrtes Sau aus benz
miteebra6ten 9orratb ausseiu6t. gs
purbe on einem Selsblod befeItist, bas
anbere Gnoe i9lang ii6 Senori9s felt
linn ben 2eib. uno nun paste er ii9
binab.
9u! cine Sisfe bon bieasidt tduienb
Dieter unter ii1 unb nur elm Sau dls
einsisen 9alt! 4llerbinss, elm Sse=
mann, Der elm foltbes Sau in ben itarz
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-27
DR.. DUFAULT.S SUCCESS
A Bright Future Predicted
For Madame Peterson's
Tenor Pupil.

DR.. Paul c. w. Dufault, who is well
known in Worcester as a tenor singer
of much promise, and a pupil of Nine.
Maria Peterson, scored his first success
in festival work a few days ago at the
Ocean Grove musical festival Espe-
cially was he well received in the ora
torio of Elijah in which he rendered
the aria, IF with all your heart We
truly seek"
The festival was under the direction
or Walter Damrosch, and among the
soloists were such noted names as
Madame Meredith, soprano; Elizabeth
d. Leonard, contralto; Gwilyn Miles.
basso, and Paul c. w. Dufault, tenor.
Dr. Dutault's success was instantan-
eous and means engagements in festi-
Fais as OFTEN as he is able to fill them
AFTER mis- work at Ocean Grove. Wolf
SOM. who was present. congratulated
Mr.. Dufault and offered to give him a
pace IN MS bureau, predicting for him
ruture as the leading oratorio singer
of this country
Or. Dufault's first professional en-
gagement was with Pilgrim church OF
this city, after which he went to Brook
lyn, Where he has since been. The
ocean Grove concert was his first fes-
tlVai engagement, and Madame Peter
son is very proud of her pupil.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-27
TELEGRAPHlc BRIEFS.

Albany N. Y, Aug. 26.--While the men
in Washburn & Co.'S brick yards in West
Catskill today were building up kiln of
new brick getting them ready to burn,
the pile suddenly collapsed, burying Will
liam Hensey. and 1t is thought three col
ored men and an Italian are under the
brick. Three bodies have been taken out.
San Francisco, Aug. %. - The United
States cruiser Boston arrived here today
from Manila.
San Francisco, Aug. 26.--About half Of
the pattern makers employed by the
Union Iron Works have gone out on
strike because a demand for an increase
OF 20 cents day in their wages, made
several weeks, ago, had been refused.
Oporto, Portugal, Aug 26 - The gov
ernor has withdrawn his resignation. the
government having acceded to the general
demand for the establishment of a SAM
tary Gordon in manner permitting COM
munication with the surrounding districts.
Paris Aug. 26.--At the session today of
the Anglo Venezuelan boundary arbitra-
ton commission, Prof John r. Solely, in
continuing his argument I'm behalf of the
Venezuelan case. devoted the day to
criticism of Sir Robert Schomburgks
maps.
Rome, Aug. 26.--rhe pope today received
In audience the Rev. w. H. I. Reiney
Catholic chaplain of the United States
cruiser Olympia.
Potsdam, Aug. 26-Emperor William to-
day took part in the inauguration with
fitting ceremonies of the new cupola ~
the great refractor of the astrophysical
observatory on Telegraphenharg.