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

SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Notice is hereby given that offers for subscription 70
10 900 shares Of the Preferred Stock Of the value Of
500 each will be received by Brown Bruins & Co.
Wall ST. New Yorl. City and by John w Belches & CO.
40 State ST.. Boston, Mass
For every hundred 400 shares Of preferred stock sub
scrbed for person persons so subscribing
shall be entitled to seveny-hve G5 shares OF common
s,ock and any proportion thereof in the same ratio
shares 800 each Subscribers to receive 100 In CON-
mon stock without further payment
Payments to be made follows
Five per cent time OF subscription, balance within
ten do) days Of notice OF allotment
The right is reserved reject reduce any appca-
ton
The failure 10 pay any nstament when due forfeits
all previous payments
Temporary certificates Issued subscribers as
early as possible after the alotments are made.
REGISTRARS OF STOCK. AMERICAN EXCHANGE
NATIONAL, BANt. 115 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
AUDITORS. HAsKINs & SELLS NEW YORK
New York. May /. 1890.
BROWN, BRUINS & CO.,
Wall street. New York city.
JOHN w. BELCHEs CO.,
20 State street Boston, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05
Spencer Trask & Co.
u and 70 Pine St.. New York.
COPPER and
GOLD STOCKS

an or.rne copper and gold stock at 1oc per share
s 90 per hundred shares which will more man
mice and be a dividend payer within lsw la'"'
line Only few thousand fhares eit ~ ,ns. p.e ,ha
This IL highclass and legi,lms'. IA "a covner ore
ever mined and being rapidly reoen h enarv viii
stock -assetsane. nv "'' -
tive highest ban reference
Amply promptly for particulars, 10 - r,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05

-,-r,rTsrNfpNTs and subscriptions ror The Triouns
A p.sy,d A. their Uptown once, No az Broaawsy
ss,h ~ 3fst-s until o'clock D. m sdyertlse
% ao ,scs,yed AZ the following branch onees at regular
once 1siss u1i nv an ave- COR i2h-st Macys oh
sn6 i1h-st; I42 Columbus near Wes oo'hs@' NV
va aad- st near 6th-aye; o. East hth-N
The times., 1899-12-04

ing it depend on man and not equally upon
man and God They would leave out OF
consideration God $ will and man S coop
Grafton with it,
MonSignor Conaty dwelt upon the men,
Ories Of the day and ceremony. Advent st.
Francis Xavier, and st. Aloysius, and closed
by saying:
Precious memories cluster around St
AlOysius Church. Here the sons OF Ignatius
raised the cross on church and school in the
days that tried mems souls Here the
hsroism of Francis Xavier and the sweet
ness Of Berchmans combined in an apos-
tolate to Christ's flock. Here the nobility,
genueness, innocence OF an Aloysius be-
came the inspiration for Catholic youth low
ing virtue and scholarship Under the
shadow of the National Capitol, this church
has stood for fifty years. II has heard the
tocsin OF war summoning brother against
brother in deadly civil strife. 1t has seen
the nag float again triumphantIy over
united people. Through all the troubled
days, in sunshine and in shadow always
teacher of the truth which Christ commits
stoned ii to teach.
Thanksgiving then, to God today for all
that this church nts-thanksgiving
to God for all that this church has done for
humanity May its memories make It
dearer to its people, who. in the light OF its
doctrines, will walk securely in the way
that leads to life. loyal children of mother
Church and loyal children of our great Re
public. The Church and the Republic. ou,
two sweetest, strongest loves, may they live
ever in our hearts, leading US to fulfill the
commandment of the love of God and of
our neighbor.
Nesper services were held at 7 o'clock
last evening
The times., 1899-12-04
THE sAENGERBUND CONCERT.
a Successful Entertainment Mt the
National Theatre Last Night.

a Successful Entertainment Mt the
National Theatre Last Night.
An audience which filled the auditorium
and galleries of the National Theatre to
overlooking last evening enjoyed the first
public concert given this season under the
auspices Of the Washington Saengerbund
In the boxes were the German Ambassador
to the United States, Herr Won HoIleben,
and the attaches of the embassy with their
wives, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Heurtch and
friends, Robert Portner and friends, Mrs.
Senator Davis, E. f. DroOp, Representative
julius Kahn and Hon. Simon Wolf and a
party OF friends.
The entertainment offered was thorough
ly enjoyed, as was manifested by the gen
erous and hearty applause accorded the
performers by the audience. The pro
gramme opened with a brilliant selection
by the Saengerbund orchestra. which was
followed by tenor solo, Hearts Spring
time, by Mr.. Thomas E Turpin..
The third selection was a double number
sung by the members OF the Saengerbund
in chorus. under the direction OF Mr.. Henry
Xauder. Both these numbers were render
ed with spirit and were well received by
the audience. The other numbers OF the
programme were:
Contralto solo, Aria, 20 mio Fernando Z"
Mrs Margaret Nolan- Martin; violin solo,
"FanUaisie Caprice" Miss Elsa Won
MOltke; soprano solo, ''Ocean! Thou
Mighty Monster" Mrs. w. L. Wilson;
baritone solo, "Fleeting Vision Mr. James
J. Nolan; vocal quartettes, "Oh, My Loves
Like Red, Red Rose" and Good Night,
Good Night, Beloved" Mrs. w. L. Wilson,
Mrs. Margaret Nolan Martin, Mr.. Thomas
Turpin and Mr.. James J. Nolan; chorus.
"Siegesgesang des Deutschen."
The times., 1899-12-04

self, and yet know that tho dominant de-
sire has been to ever preach the crucifled
Christ with fidelity and uBfaltering loyalty
to the church he founded It has been his
endeayor to develop Christian lie through
the truth. It has been his attempt through
these means to unite lost souls to the
Lamb Of God.
For twenty years no discordant note has
marred the harmony Of this church life.
Loving and loved, you have dwelt in peace.
Selfish aims have been lost for the common
good. You have thought kindly of your
church officers and each other, and this
spirit has commended you everywhere
Standing beneath the cross you have found
it easy to forget and love. In the sun
light Of such a church love, it is not strange
that many discouraged doubling souls have
awakened 10 new endeavOrs and new joys,
1 feel in my own life that very gra-
cioUsly has the divine help come to Us in
these years. helping US to keep down the
Daser and meaner elements of life while
We gave to each other and the world the
sWeeter and better and holler."
Dr. Greene read statistics showing the
growth Of the church in its various depart
ments. He stated that the present mem
bership Of their Sunday schools is 2,715 Of
which 1892 belong to the home school.
The Kendall branch church has a member
ship Of 264 with promise of soon becom-
ing Independent and supporting Men
tion was made of the part taken in Chris
lan education, in which work thousands
of dollars were given during the past two
decades. In the care OF the Columbian
University, it was stated that the members
of the church bore an honorable part.
The field, however" said Or. Greene,
is the world. and to it you have contribut-
ed OF your life and means Two young
men are in the field in the home land; an
other is in the divinity school in Chicago;
two young ladies have graduated from the
hcme mission school and have entered the
work, and three young men have gone to
foreign fields"
During the twenty years there was raised
for the Columbia Baptists' Association, $S,-
96S; for home missions. so. 1862; for foreign
missions, $13, ,004; for tract distribution,
$500; for other purposes, SOL ,59S; for i'm
provement Of church property, $179, Al.
The total receipts from all sources was
given as S494, ,112. During this period g.,
397 persons have united with the church.
In 1879 the membership was 404; now it
is 1850.
These records said DR.. Greene, have
an eloquence all their own. The sacrifices
made have been richly mingled with bless
ings. Life has grown larger. sweeter, and
stronger as you have unhanded your treas
ures for the honor and growth Of the Lords
kingdom in the world. The record CT faith
love labor, joy, and hope is gathered in
the assembled figures. The Lord hath
done great things for us whereof we are
glad
And now / am minded. as we stand
in the light of its gathered experiences.
that the one great factor in 1t all is God.
1t has been no special skill of leadership.
I am very conscious. It has been no trick
OF trade. There is no power among men
that can hold down the brighter elements
Of life. Only God can do the things that
have been done.
The times., 1899-12-04
DEDICATION SERVICES HELD.
Celebration Mt the Mount Zion Edifce
in TenIeytoyyn.


The old Mount Zion Church, in Tenley-
town, newly furnished and painted
throughout, WAS formally dedicated yes
terday morning in the presence of a large
congregation. A long programme had been
prepared for the dedicatory exercises and
several special features were presented
The pastor, the Rev. H. f. r. Reeke, oc-
cupied the pulpit and conducted the eXer-
cises. He explained at the beginning OF
the services that il had been the intention
of Bishop John T. Hurst to preach the
sermon, but he had been suddenly called
to Annapolis, Md. and was forced TO can
eel his engagement.
He sent his congratulations TO the con-
gregation, however, and offered them any
assistance in his power in the future. The
choir rendered several selections, after
which the sermon was preached.
At the conclusion Of the devotional ex-
ercises Mr.. Reeke announced that the i'm
provements to the building, which had been
purchased by the congregation, had cost
about So, 500. There was $500 in the church
treasury when the renovation was first
decided upon, and since that time the fund
had been increased by $500. There were
also several very large collections dur
ing services which had been held until
the sum now on hand was about 1900. AS
there was considerable dluefehce between
the assets and the liabilities Of the 81
ciety, MIR. Reeke proposed to open sub
scriptions Immediately. and the members
were informed that they could make such
donations as they could afford before leav-
ing the building. A secretary and two coll
Iect0Ts were appointed TO record and col
lect any sums which might be subscribed
and before closing the services the pastor
announced that cash and subscriptions
had been received to the amount of $202.24
1t is expected that the balance of the in
debtedness VIII be cleared in the near fu-
The times., 1899-12-04
ORPHANS IN PORTO RICO.
a Movement InaugHrated to Give Aid
TO Destitute ISInnders

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Mrs Teresa An
tonsand, of Ponce, Porto Rico, is here on
short visit for the purpose OF inte. esting
philauthropic persons on behalf of TIE
large number of destitute orphans on the
island. She represents the Ponce branch
of the Woman's Aid Society of San Juan.
and was one of the founders OF the school
for poor children which, through the ef-
forts of the late General Henry. is now
maintained by the insuiar authorities. Mrs.
Antonsanti said yesterday:
The poor of the large towns of Porto
Rico have always been misarabIy poor
Since the great storm their condition IS
worse than ever before. In Ponce ti,ey
lived in hUts that were mere shacks along
tne water front. This entire section was
swept by the tremendous waves many
Fuldreds being drowned and carried out
70 sea never to be rescued.
Before the storm these people were en-
abled to subsist through the work furnished
them by the inhabitants engaged IN busi-
ness. AS you know, the majority or these
were almost ruined by the hurricane. %ow
without homes and without employment
these poor people barely exist. They swarm
in the streets and are packed INTO n few
buildings, weak from lack OF proper food
quick prey to disease and in a le-hargic
condition, from which the adults will never
recover.
Owing to the storm disaster and the lax
conditions respecting marriage in the 81
and. thousands of children know no natural
protectors. This situation is particularly
grievous in Ponce. In the judgment OF our
people an orphan asylum is a pressing ne
CeSSity not only on account OF imms 1 ate
humane considerations, but for he future
Of the native people.
The present generation is hopelessIy
lethargic. Much can be made OF the COM
ing generation provided it can be brought
to maturity and deeently trained. Our
present school gives instruction to about
$50 poor children, but can do little toward
their maintenance.
A conservative estimate places The num-
Der of orphans in Ponce at fully 500. The
plight OF these is pitiable."
The times., 1899-12-04
TWO DECADES OF LABOR.
The Rev. :. II. Greene Celebrates the
Anniversary of His Passionate,


The Rev. S. II. Greene, pastor OF the
Calvary Baptist Church, took for his text
yesterday morning 126th Psalm, i'll. The
Lord hath done great things for us, whereof
we are glad"
It was the occasion OF the twentieth an
niversary Of the pastorate OF the Rev. DR..
Greene in the Calvary Baptist Church, ana
the house was filled TO overfowiug TO hear
the review Of his service in this charge.
In part, he said:
The great factor IN human life is God,
and our relationship 10 him indicates sue
cess OF failure. The essential difference in
men is that OF belief or unbelief This
difference is fundamental. since the ideas
which dominate all life or terminate it lie
in behalf or unbelief In God. And what is
true Of Individual life IS true also fn or
ganized life. II is the special claim Of the
Christian Church that It Is diyinely or
ganized. divinely commissioned, and d.
viHely led.
The first sermon Of the present pastor
was preached twenty years ago this morn
ing, from the text, 1 am determined TO
know nothing among you save Jesus Christ
and him crucified.' No one can be more
conscious OF the weakness or the impsrfee-
tions Of that ministry than the pastor HIM
The times., 1899-12-04
THE DEWEY ARCH FUND.
Miss Helen Gould Makes n Condition.
al Subscription of $1,000.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-Miss Helen NJ
Gould has subscribed s. 900 to the Dewey
arch fund, on condition that certain sum
be first raised.
Though the subscriptions TO the fund
are coming in slowly, the committee ex-
poets that a considerable sum will be added
to that already on hand when the amounts
promised to the trades committees are
handed IN.
An officer of the arch committee said
today that the metal trade, stock exchange,
paper trade, and merchant tailors commit
tees were especially active. The first men
toned had received promises OF several
amounts varying from 5000 to 81. 900. The
meeting OF the executive committee to-
morrow viii discuss the progress so far
made. II IS said that no plans for the
site or erection win be thought OF before
the fund reaches $500 900.
The times., 1899-12-04
a Home for Anthony,s widow.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Mrs Madeline s.
Roome, of IS East Forty ninth Street. has
presented to Mrs Anthony, widow of
Brave Bill" Anthony the Maine hero, two
lots. each % by 100 feet, at Oakwood. S. 1.
Mrs. Rooale attaches no condition what
ever to the gift. She wishes Mrs. Anthony
to be sole owner OF the lots and the house
that may be built by popular subscription
thereon, and in the event of her death she
desires the property-the lots at least
to pass to the child and then to the mother
Of Bill ANTHONY. should she then be alive.
The times., 1899-12-04
Ladies Jackets.

This has been the most successful season
for years Why? Because our styles ana
prices are right
S5.9S Jackets-actual value,
500.
$3.50 Jackets-actual value,
$1,000.
$1,000 Jacllets-actual value,
$500.
$500 Jackets-actual value,
$1,000.
Perfection Of fit guaranteed. Misses and
Children's Suits and Jackets at special
prices.
The times., 1899-12-04
Skirts. Skirts.

The grandest Skirt values ever placed
before YOU For originality Of styles ours
are worthy Of your attention.
100 Black CheviOt Skirts. $500
values, 1898.
100 Black Cheyiot Skirts, $3.50
values, S4.6S.
80 Black Cheviot Skirts. trim
med with black satin bands. $3.50
values, S5.6S.
The times., 1899-12-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs Nathaniel Tyler have is
sued invitations for the marriage of their
daughter. Elizabeth, to William Brisbane
Rhett, of New York, at noon, December 16.
at ST. MichaeIs and Ali Angels Church
Mrs Graham Hume is located for the
winter at 2lG3 o Street.
Senator and Mrs Burrows viii spend the
winter at The Dewey.
Mrs. D. A. Gordon and daughter, who
have spent the past five months on the
Pacific Coast. have returned 10 their home,
1860 Q Street.
Mrs John Scott Johnson has removed to
1874 WaIlach Place.
Miss EIicott, Of Baltimore. is the guest
Sixteenth Street.
Mrs U. H Painter viii give a tea to-
day to introduce her daughter, Miss Paint
er. to the social world.
The Saturday Evening Assembly will
give their next dance Saturday evening,
December 8, at the National Rifles Armory.
Admission will be by card.
Mrs. John Knuppe. of St. Paul, Mimi,
is the guest Of Mrs. Crooker, 1851 CorcOran
Street.
Mrs. George W. Morgan from Mount
Vernon, Ohio is at the Hamilton for the
winter.
The times., 1899-12-04
Hoods Pills nses assonsl5sa mp Isl,

ter results than any other cathartic. Easy to
take, easy to operate All druggists. % cents,
or By mail of C. /. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The times., 1899-12-04
LANSBURGH & BRO.
Special
Values in
Ladies' Suits,
Jackets and Skirts.
1 ndinc, Cnifc
Ladies' Suits.

Read these special prices over carefully
they'll interest you. Our Suits are man
tailored and we guarantee the fit
$1,000 Suits - actual value.
$1,000.
Sl3.9S Suits - actual value,
S17.50.
$500 Suits - actual value.
$1,000.
The times., 1899-12-04

Mrs U. H Painter viii give a tea to-
day to introduce her daughter, Miss Paint
er. to the social world.
The times., 1899-12-04

Mrs John Knuppe, of St. Paul, Mimi,
is the guest Of Mrs. Crooker 1851 CorcOran
Street.
The times., 1899-12-04
Need of IL Teacher.

Monsignor Conaty then proceeded to de-
velop his thought of the necessity of a
teacher in religion. Among other things
he said:
Men from all time have recognized the
necessity of religion. and have EXPRESSED
their religious Idea by some form of wor-
ship All have looked TO God for guidance
in establishing a worship pleasing to him.
God revealed himself. and the old law ex-
pressed that revelation; but the new law.
as manifested in Christ was to make
known the perfect religion. Christ is the
pivot on which all religion turns, and from
him Is man to know what is pleasing to
God. In no record of Gods dealings with
man do we find man left free to reject or
accept religion as laid down by God, with
out mourning the displeasure OF God. Ev-
erywhere God appears as a teacher. impos-
ing his will on man. Truth is eternal. i'm
mutable, one and religion which is but the
public expression Of the great truth OF God
must possess all It's essential principles
There can be but one true religion. as there
is but one God. and God In his justice must
surely have made known what it is aRd
how IT is to be offered. We hear It said
that religion needs no dogma, and that the
religion of the future is religion without
creed. These phrases, If true. would de-
stFoy the very essence of religion, by maxi
The times., 1899-12-04

Mrs. George ". Morgan, from Mount
Vernon, Ohio, is at the Hamilton for the
winter
The times., 1899-12-04

Senator and Mrs. Burrows viii spend the
winter at The Dewey.
The times., 1899-12-04

Mrs. John Scott johnson has removed to
1874 WaIlach Place.
The times., 1899-12-04

Miss Ellicott, Of Baltimore. is the guest
OF her cousin. Miss Todhunter, of 1872
Sixteenth Street.
The times., 1899-12-04

Mrs Graham Hume is located for the
winter at 2lG3 0 Street
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-05-05
Applies TO Jasper.

The COURIER fully comedies with
a confemp,rlry in saying the best
way to build mp town Is TO stand
by every man in the place who Is
trying to do rigat, and who shows a
tendency to promote the business
interests of the town. When a man
is doing well do net try 10 tear him
down II his business is respectable
and legal. All the residents OF a
town should be partners for the best
interests of the community, and not
opponents. Every business man
who treats his customers honestly,
courteously and fairly will get his
share, and the more business that
can be secured by united elliott the
better it will be for all. When a
town or city ceases TO grow 1t be-
gins to die, and the more people try
to kill each other in business the
more rapidly will utter ruin come to
all. stand together for the ad-
vancement of every deserving citi-
zen. If a man shows ability to
prosper do not pull him back
through jealousy, or weigh him
down through cold indifference.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-05-05
A Ladies Bar Room.

1t is not generally known that
Washington mas probably the only
regular barroom for wheelwo-
men in the country. OF conrse, il
isn't a real "sure enough saloon,
where they sell cocktails and whisk y
spurs and other intoxicating bever-
ages, like they do the horrid men.
but Just delightful place, where
thirsty cycle girls can drop in and
lean on the rail and sip harmless
lemonade or ginger pop and look
very wise and wicked, whel they
are not. 1t is located down on
Pennsylvania ave. not very far from
the capitol, and in all important
respects i fitted up like an ordinary
saloon. The general effect is rather
spoiled by large sign proclaiminl
the fact that only non-alcoholic
drinks are dispensed. OF these, a
choice of II different kinds is given
The proprietor designed the estsb
lishment primarily To attract the
bic, Gle girls. The bottles with the
liable "lemon sour" contain nothing
but lemon Juice, to which a little
setzer from a sip on Is added wher
the beverage is served. The oak
bar is highly polished, while behinc
the bartender is a big mirror, in
which the girls in short skirts car
admire themselves. On all side.
there is the usual paraphernalia 0
saloon. This is perhaps the only
real barroom in the United State
where only temperance drinks arr
sold .-CVcling Gazette.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-05-05

The following dispatch to the Ev-
ansvile Courier refers to a former
citizen OF this county:
"PETERsBURG, Ind, April %
Word has Just reached here that
General Mcdowell, of Monroe City,
but formerly a well known saloon
man of this place, has been killed
at Cincinnati, Ohio.
1t is reported that he was pushed
off a step of some kind by man
and his skull crushed.
Mcdowell was a man of consider
able means when he lived here and
quite popular, but two or three
years ago lost everything he had
and was just getting on his feet
again"
lie was not very honest man,
Iif he did have money. lie died
owing the COURIER 81 30 for pub
lishir g liquor license notice for
him several years ago, and he sew
eral times promised to pay
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-05-05
Drinkers Went First.

The sudden and fearful collapse
of General Skaters army dates
from the Introduction into that
army of large quantities OF liquor
from the Spanish lines. The state
ment is made by those who were IN
position to observe that the first q
succumb to the attacks of disease,
and so become the mean of expos
IRE to others, were the men who
drank this liquor. A commission
could decide the truth or falsity q
this, and their decision would be o
lasting military value. e.-New York
Voice.