davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-16
CONGRESSMAN D1NGHEY,s FUNERAL
Arrangements for the Obsequies in Wash
ington and in Lewiston. Me.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Heterogeneous for
the funeral of the late Representative Nelson
Dingley. to be neld in the hall OF the House
OF Representatives tomorrow. are complete.
The body will be taken from the Hamilton
House. where he died, and which was his
home during his Congressional career. at $50
O'Clock. and the casket will lie on the cata-
falque in front of the Speakers desk. The
services will be a part Of the proceedings OF
the House and will be reported in the Record.
The Senate. Supreme Court. Diplomatic Corps
and the President. with his Cabinet. will at
tend. Besides these there will also be invited
the Anglo Canadian American Commission, of
which Mr.. Dingley was a member EX-Secre-
tary Foster. another member. who has been i'll
for two weeks past. is better. but he will not
be able to attend. Senator Frye of the Maine
delegation and Representative Dingley's pred
ecessor in the House. who occupies apart
msnts in the same hotel. has been confined to
his room since Friday. but expects to be out
tomorrow,
Admission to tho galleries OF the House. to-
morrow will be by ticket. Two will be fur
The services will be conducted by tho Rev. y.
Il, Newman, pastor Of the First Congregational
Washington, assisted BY the Rev, II. n. Cou-
den; CHAPLAIN OF the House; At the conclusion
6, ths %Ss Sfii ret tas H TO It's w cha ndBlS@rn and but co 6he
slider the Indian Appropriation bill. The body
will he taken to Lewiston. Ne. leaving WASH
LEWISTON. Jan; T5.LTho funeral OF the late
Congressman Nelson DiPglsy vii be held here
funeral train would reach LEWISTON. on Tues
day atternao00n;u n, The y body will lie in state in
afternoon session Of the Maine Legislature
resolutions OF sympathy will be passed and a
joint committee appointed to attend tho
funeral as representatives OF the State. Ac-
cordinE TO law; on Wednesday the Hon. Eu-
States Senate. On that account the LoRisla-
ture cannot adjourn. Coy, Powers. several
Senate and Speaker Stetson OF tho House will
attend the funeral 1t is expected that all the
will be present. The schools will be closed.
court will adjourn and business will be prac-
people from all parts Of the State will be in at
tendance, The faculty Of Colby University.
adopted resolutions Of sympathy and win send
2 representation. The body WILL be placed In
tho:receiying tomb at Auburn Cemetery for In.
torment In the spring,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-16
AN ONSLAUGHT on COFFIN" CARS.
The Rev. Cortland Myers of Brooklyn Gives
Way to His Indignation.

Inc rev cortland myers OF BROOKLYN O1vee
Way to His Indignation.
The Rev. Cortland Myers OF the Baptist
Temple in Brooklyn has recently had occasion
to use the combination coffin I" ears operated
by the Nassau Electric Railroad Company. and
last night as n prelude to his sermon he re-
ferred to the cars. which the company has
promised to dispense with, but of which only
a few have been taken of. In part he said:
Forcing men into cattle cars is a return to
barbarism. You cannot herd and huddle and
hurt mankind without destroying manhood.
The hands are blood-stained which thrust a
man into a coffin car. 1t is the foul murder OF
everything sweet and sacred in human life and
society. This question of street cars is vital to
our liberty and every institution for which our
citizens have died and are ready to die. Woe
to that city or that nation which permits cor
porations or machinery to destroy the rights OF
Its menI The southern planters lash nsvsr
stained whip of oppression in some parts of
Brooklyn life in the last year OF this century.
Ni nThg P to sNe Spf {sfs T. Ju inSgsnsS int ihqo g 4 % ohasS
of past ages. The press and the pulpit ought
not to be silent one day until the last relic of
this barbarism be driven from our streets. Our
demands have been heard. and some Of the
cara have disappeared. But the lines upon
are stlll Being worked Tor the blood Of their
Victims instead Of their comfort. Why did the
Seventh avenue line change and not the Butler
,"0ther cars and companies also deserve en-
rights of men. They have received privileges |
to benefit society. Even In Chicago |
companies shall comply with the law and fur |
nish adequate room for the passengers. More |
seats and fewer straps. Every American citi- /
zen has lost his kingship when he hangs like q
criminal from a strap In a street car.
In these days. If a man has any gentlemanly |
he can never sit down in a ear. There
are enough ladies' to take the seats. Double
the number Of seats ought to be provided In
busy hours.
I'VE have fought for Cuba, now let us fight
for Brooklyn, Burn your cattle cars and cut
the straps from your other cars and double the |
number of your cars and kill your corporators
il they do not repent or live right. Man before
money, or down comes your flag" |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-16
HIscoNsIN,s SENATE FIGHT.
ouarles Now in tho Lead in the Race-Re.
cent Acquisitions.

MADISON. Wis. Jan. 15.-Messrs. Whclan OF
Mondovi and Assemblyman Henry Roettiger oil
Fountain City tonight announced that they
would vote tor J. v. Quarlcs of Milwaukee for
United States Senator. They have been among
the doubtfuls since the contest began, and
their coming out on the eve of the Republican
of Mr.. Quarles. Most of the candidates and
workers who had gone home for Sunday are re-
turning to the headquarters tonight and
things are warming toward the finish. The
caucus will be held on Wednesday evening, and
9mmd .Soin as Iho has f Gr the nrn ~ fbnr sd." v ~ ~
will probably be nominated on the second or
third ballot.
ues TO be the cause of much speculation, but
their purpose has not yet been discovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-16
oLEoMARGARINE CASE FROM OHIO
Can the State Prohibi Its Sale in the Sol
diers' Home?

WASHINGTON. Jan. IS. The Supreme Court
now has under consideration an important
case with some humorous features. involving
the application Of Ohio's Oleomargarine law
to the Soldiers Home at Dayton. The facts
are these: The law provides that every board
ing house. restaurant, eating house. lunch
counter or lunch room where olecmargarine
is used in cooking or served to customers shall
| display and keep a white placard in u c%onspic-
uous place in the dining room. or place where
such substance is furnished, served. sold or
disposed of. which placard shall be in size not
less than 10 by Ia inches. upon which shall be
printed in black letters. not less in size than
! IL inches square. the words 'Oleomarearine
sold and used here and said card shall not
contain any other words than the ones above
described.
BY direction OF the Board OF Managers Of the
| Soldiers Home. the governor. j. B. Thomas.
furnished oleomargariue to the inmates. and
1t was seved TO them in the dining room. or
messroom. as it is technically called, He did
not ,, an rn @ 'ha nor ia ,his o 6u a s eiacaF ha was as t nre
ralgned before "A Justice Of the Peace and fined
$50. TO stand committed until paid, the Jus
tice holding that the mess hall was an eating
house" within the meaning Of the statute.
Thongs anpealed to Judge Taft Of the e
writ OF haheas corrus, and the sheriff was or
dered to discharge him, Judge Taft's jude-
ment was affirmed by the court oil Appeals.
and the law officers Of the State brought the
case to the Supreme Court on appeal. Judge
TAFT in his decision said:
I'm my judgment the governor. of the Sol
diers' Home was not subject to the law pre-
scribing the manner in. which oleomargarine
should be served in eating houses, not because
the place in which he was serving the oleo-
margarine was without the territorial juris-
diction OF the state Of Ohio. but because that
which he was doing was an act of the Govern
ment of the United States within its constitu-
tional powers and wholly beyond the control
and regulation OF the Legislature OF the State
of Ohio"
The question of jurisdiction plays an impor-
tant part in the case. for it is upon the theory
that the state has jurisdiction over the terri
tory occupied by the Soldiers Home that the
prosecution is based, When the Government
obtained possession Of the site for the home.
the STATE of Ohio coded jurisdiction to the
United States. subsequently it wa, discGv-
cred that under the Constitution of Ohio the
occupants, of the home could not vote there
while the jurisdiction of the United States pre-
vailed. So Congress re-ceded the Jurisdiction
OF the territory Of the home to Ohio.
The case was argued In all the courts by eX-
Attorney General Harmon for Thomas and by
c. II. Bosler for the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-16

other times as to be on a different plane. In
nineteen centuries the honest Investigator.
whether approaching his task from the stand
critic. or an opponent OF the religion for which
He stood. could find no point in Christ's career
wherein. calumny could lay hold. That char
meter had elevated the cross. once n stigma Of
foulest shame. TO q holy symbol whereon all
men looked with reverence.
At the conclusion OF the sermon many people
pressed forward to shake hands with DIR. Hills
and congratulate him, so that he was kept busy
nothing but Draise for the sermon In sub
ject. treatment and delivery, and on. all sides
one heard one and the same cr~iticism-that
the new minister had spoken over his time.
The sermon had lasted q little more than an
mon heard in this city; but In spite of the time
consumed by tho. preacher several hundred
persons stood packed in dire physical discom-
fort throughout, and only left when the last
word was uttered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-16
IN THE GRIP EPIDEMIC
Special Use of Hot Grogs
Dr.. r EDISON
Of New York Health Department, and
DR.. LIBERMANN,
Surgeon General of the French Army.

HI. Libermann, NJ. D., Surgeon General Of
the French Army, in an article on La
Grippe" Qnf1uenZa), recommends the fol-
lowing hot grog: "One-third goblet of Vim
Mariani, with two-thirds boiling water,
cloves and cinnamon, and with or without
sugar, makes a grog OF exquisite flavor,
which produces immediate beneficial effect
in severe cases of cold, attended by convul-
sive coughing and depression. 1t is best
taken at bedtime. In the grip epidemics in
France it was the tonic absolutely relied
upon, and has received frequent deserved
mention in the Medical Press. 1t has been
shown that patients recover very slowly.
There is much general weakness and lassi-
tude, invariably calling for something in
nature of a mild tonic stimulant. and it has
been found that Mariani Wine is unequalled
for such cases"
DR.. Cyrus Edison of the New York Health
Department has made a careful study OF
the subject in his book on LA Grippe"
published by Appleton & Co. On page 80
he writes OF Vim Mariani, and calls special
attention to it in the form Of a not grog.
In speaking Of the complete prostration ac-
companied by the depression caused bythis
disease, and also during entire GONZALES
cence, his preference for a tonic stimulant
is a hot grog of Vim Mariani. He says it 10
excellent for the purpose intended, and rec
ommends its use freely. The remedy Is
simple and within easy reach of all who
suffer from this dreaded disease.
A book with further explicit details will
be sent by Mariani d Co, So West 18th ST..
New York, to any one who will write re-
questing same. 1t is certainly well worth
writing for.
In addition to the able authorities quoted,
the book offered contains many more sim
liar and most convincing Endorsements.
thus proving it the most reliable of all
known products of this character.-Adu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-16
COL. LOGAN SUPPORTS MILES.
The commander of the Ninth Massacht
sets on the Beef in Porto Rico.

AAS " hhO I'M
sets on the Beef in Porto Rico.
Boston. Mass. Jan. 15.-Gen. Miles has warm
supporters among the Massachusetts soldiers
on the canned meat question. Col. Logan OF
the Ninth Massachusetts,. appointed to the
command OF that regiment after the death OF
Col. Began. has been very reluctant to speak
OF the matter and refused to testify before the
War Inquiry Board when it was here. Gen.
Eagan's attack on Gen. Miles aroused Col.
Logan. and he said yesterday:
Il don't know how that embalmed beef
tasted. | did not get that far. A look at it was
enough for me. and even that was sufficient to
nauseate me. SO much so that / left the trail,
went into the woods and was sick. I will say
this much that 1 don't believe Gen. Miles put
the case too strongly. and I think that Gen.
Eagan allowed his warm blood to run away
with his judgment.
Gen. Miles was there. The Ninth Regiment
was there, and suffered more. l think, than any
others. We never had any fresh meat. but we
DID nave some OF that canned roast beet. Who
bright chap. 1t is n good name. l don't think
many of the men ate Of it except when they
toes. Maybe it was roast beef. and maybe 1t
wasn't, but III tell you what l think ii, was, 1t
been extracted. placed in the cans and then
HAD fat poured over it and the can sealed.
~ dont care to blame Gen; Eagan for the
mert. for perhaps he was not to blame. but
Gen, Miles didn't put the facts any too strong"
Lieut.. ID. j. Dwyer was acting Commissary of
Subsistence for the Ninth Regiment and was
also, for a time acting Brigade Commissary
while in Cuba. He says:
THE beef was rotten. 1t was practically OF
two kinds. supposed to be fresh beef and
canned beef. The last was supposed to be
canned roast beef and canned corned beef. but
by the time it got to us there was no difference.
The fresh beef was supposed to come down
to us in refrigerator ships, and was handled
over at Santiago and then sent out to us in
two or three miles away. All | can say
is whom we got 1t it was covered with q green
mould that. suppose. is what Major Harri-
son has called a beard.
"The canned meat was no better. Its condi-
ton by the time 1t got to us was such that no
one could eat it or even tell whether 1t had been
roast beef or corned beef or what"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-16
SEMBRICH IN CONCERT.


- SbOat At III NtttEOpOIltun
Opera House Last Evening.
The seventh concert of the Metropolitan Sun
day series was about the most triumphant in
the matter OF numbers and enthusiasm that has
yet been Witnessed. Nine. Sembrich. who is
not to be heard for two weeks. as she goes
to the. West on a brief concert tour.
was the principal soloist, and the rest
Of the concert employed some OF the
best singers in the opera. SO the audi
ence was not disappointed in any par
ticular. Its demonstrations naturally centred
about Nine. Sembrich, who was heard first in
"Ah. fors 8 lui." and later in the Strauss "Voce
di Primavera." Nine. Sembrich was in
excellent voice and sang with her GUS
tomary brilliancy in the aria from La
Traviata." No praise can be added to what
has been said already of Nine. Sembrich's voice
and art. She r. incompatible in both. The
than the usual Sunday night enthusiasm. Her
encores were An. non guinge" and the
Chopin waltz.
Nine. Marie Brema was heard in Saint
Saens's La Fiancee du Timballier." which
she sang with great dramatic intensity. and
and a song by Amhurst Webber. Nous nous
aimerons," in which she was accompanied by
the composer.
N. Van Rooy gave a rehearsal. as IL were. OF
the Toreador's song from Carmen" which he
sang well enough to make his EscamiUo a prob
role. .Signor Beyignani conducted the orches-
ira. which played. the overture to "Ruy Bias"
the ~intermezzo from philemon ct Baucis,"
and the overture to "Semiramide."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-16
NEBRASKA SENATE CONTEST.
Bitter Fight Between Hayward and ThomI
son for Senator Aliens Seat.

Bitter Fight Between Hayward and Thomp-
son for Senator Aliens Seat.
LINCOLN. Neb.. Jan. 15.-The first ballot for
Senator will be taken in the Legislature on
Tuesday. A separate ballot will be taken in
each House. and on Wednesday and thereafter
the voting will be in joint assembly. No one
candidate has enough votes to warrant his GO
ing into a caucus. and none will be held until
1t becomes evident that a caucus can settle the
morrow. The anti-monopoly Republicans have
openly stated that they will not support Allen
or any one but a Republican. Judge Hayward
of Nebraska City is the strongest candidate,
with D. o. Thompson OF Lincoln second. Lin
coin has three other candidates. but the dele
cation from this county is now a unit for
Thompson. The fight between Hayward and
THOMPSON, iS so bitter that the chances now
favor "a dark horse. Allen will receive the solid
support Of the fnsionists from the beginning.
Ex-senator Henderson arrived to-day, and. it
is said. viii oppOse Thomson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-16
F4RR LOCKED OUT THE PASTOR.
The Rev. George II. Herbst of Bayonns
Couldn't Preach in His Church.

The Rev. George Il. HerbSt of Bayonna
Couldn't Preach in His Church.
The Rev. George r.. Herbst. who was sum-
marily dismissed from the pastorate Of st.
Paul's German Evangelical Church. in East
Twenty-ffth street, Bayonne. by a majority
faction Of the members present at the annual
meeting. held on New Years Day. was not able
to preach in the church ediflce yesterday. The
cause was n strategic movement executed by
the enemy. vt about $3.50 A. NJ. former Mayor
Farr. the leader of the opposition. made his
appearance at the church. accompanied by his
fellow trustee. George Christ. and Deacon Will
liam Wagner. The trio quickly entered the
church and locked themselves in. SO far as is
known. they remained all day in their self
Imprisonment.
At 1890 O'Clock Pastor Herbst sought to
enter the church. The key he carried would
not unlock the door. the trio within having
turned their key in the lock so that no other
key could be introduced. One or two of the
pastors s~ympathizers suggested that, they
presence OF policemen, detailed by Chief Nc
NELL TO- prevent any dtst1 Hinn,s vas also an n
measures, to be futile. Pastor Herbst and his
friends adjourned to the parsonage. where a
service was held.
am still the regular pastor Of the church"
ousted. The Synod has the matter Of my dis
missal under onsideration My dismissa was
entirely unwarranted and Illegal. according to
the constitutional rules OF the Church. and |
believe that the Synodical officers will sustain
my position. | do not fear the result of their
Investigations"
Members OF the church said that the Rev. A.
Frey. the Synod's moderator for the district,
had refused To supply the Farr faction with a
clergyman to, conduct services in the church.
and had ruled that the Rev. Mr.. Herbst was the
regular pastor.
It is understood that Moderator Frey will
visit st. Paul's Church on Tuesday evening to
hear the statements OF both factions and for the
purpose OF making such other Investigations
as he may deem necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-16
SERVICES IN ST. JOHNS CRYPT.
The Public Now Admitted to That Portion
of the Great New Cathedral.

NV ~ - L % 1nAL PORTION
of the Great New Cathedral.
Services were held for the second time yes
.erday in the crypt OF the Cathedral of 81. John
the Divine. The Holy Communion was cele.
hrated at 10 o'clock. the Rev. DIR. Frank I.
Humphreys of Morristown. one OF the canons
OF the Cathedral. .oflciated. The evensong
service. with preaching, was hold at 4 o'clocf
The crypt. which has a seating capacity ~
about otOO, was not nearly large enough to ac-
commodate the worshippers at it. A desire
large congregation. "N
Entrance to this underground house of wor-
snip Is gained through a gateway leading to the
Cathedral grounds from 18th street. DIAGONAL.
y opposite the main entrance to st, Luke's
hospltai. a little wooden porch. whose roof Is
covered with a thick coat of tar, is the crypt's
yestloule. From this a broad flight Of steps
feet long. 20, feet wide. and Is feet high. with a
Vaulted brick ceiling! At the east end Of the
crypt Is the altar. which is one OF tho most
penltitul In this country.
me al,ar was the gift of Mrs. Celia w. Wal
Rss 5ai fIhibS y EF}r as 2 + Ree% en- Pnd to hsE sen i
part OF the Tiffany chapel at the Worlds Fair.
The ruggedness Of the crypt's gray stone
walls Is relieved BY three tapestries, picturinR
sihe Last supper" the Resurrection" and the
Transformation" The largest Of these, thS
feet 3 inches wide. The tapestries are tbSrsss
Of twelve presented to the Cathedral By MIA
William i. Coles. They were purcbasad In
ton.
The. music for the services in the crypt "a
furnished by a small pipe organ and q sur.
direction Of Frank Hunter Potter. a half BROTH
or OF the Bishop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-16
STEWART IEiDS IN NEVADA.
His Managers Claim the Organization in
Both Houses. '

CARSON. Jan. 15.-The Nevada Legislature
will meetto-morrow Senator Stewards mana
ger. Wallace, spent to-day in consultation with
silver and Independent members. and lato this
afternoon it was announced that the requisite
votes had been secured to insure the organiza-
ton of both houses by the Stewart forces.
without the aid of Republicans or Democrats.
There are 40 members In the Legislature. %
silver Republicans. IA Republicans, 4 Demo-
Gratis and 3 independents. II Stewart can Sc
cure the silver vote and one of the independ-
ents his election is assured. The vote for Sena-
tor. however. will not be taken until n week
from Tuesday; The success of Wallace in secur-
ing the control Of the organization means that
the silver and independent forces will divide
patronage.
Newlands is on the ground and declares that
he is confident of success. but he does not say
from what source his votes will come.
Gov. Sadler said to-day: 1T is settled that
the silver party will organize this Legislature
1t is not Stewart or Newlands, but the silver
party: propose to see that nobody shall win
on a foul"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-16
opAr BArrnr THIS WEEK.
The Fight in the PennsyIvania Legislature
to BE Resnmed To-Morrow.


HARRISBURG. Pa. Jan. 15.-This IL the week
which may indicate whether Senator Quay or
his opponents are the stronger in the sena-
torial contest. On Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock, after Governor-elect Stone has taken
office, the Senate and House will vote sepa-
rately on the Senatorship. and on the day fol-
lowing at noon they will cast a Joint ballot, un-
less the journals Of both bodies show the same
man TO have received a majority OF tho votes
c%astson Tuesday. On Wednesday the dead
lock will begin at that point. -
There is little ATTEMPT at concealment Of the
fact that the Quay people expect Democratic
assistance in the fight after 1t has been demon
strated that n Democrat cannot be elected
Senator. but the Democratic leaders declare
with much emphasis thattheir moi will never
&c 70 Quay or any, other Republican.
story goes tonight that they. will enter. the
fight this week with sixty Republicans pledged
manager OF the anti. Quay forces. gave out a
statement IN which be said that Quay was
than he will ever DO again.
His sec, second d defeat" says MIr..v Van IsE0N vSIke en-;
~ hHrg fw ,wiil G I'm S on next spo TUESDAY og 9 n.y. when hen ne ie VII WI
House. and his third defeat will follow on
Wednesday. when on. Joint ballot there will be
overcome. The claim. OF the Quay managers
Of securing Democratic votes is absurd. Tho
date. Mr.. jerks. The claim Of the quay man
agers. that they. will keep away Democrats Is
also ridiculous, for IL Senator Quay lacks TWEEN
ty. five votes in the Joint caucus. he must keep
away. more than double that number. or fifty
one Democrats. in order to win. Rut should
he succeed ut any time in keepinE away a suf-
cient number TO give i'm n majority of those
present then the remaining Democrats and the
anti. Quayites would refuse to vote. which
would leave less than a quorum, lbs. thereby
rendering an election IMPOSSIBLE
Senators Quay and Penrose will he here to-
morrow, 1t is said that Senator Quay is so
well satisfied with the situation that he is go.
ing to San Lucie. Fla, with Senator Vest and
some, other friends on next Thursday for a
month.