davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-05-19
Irving and Terry's Profitable Tour
Sir Henry Mnkes n speech.

Sir Henry Makes n speech.
NEW YORK, May 19.-Sir Henry Irving
and Ellen 7. Try closed their present tour
in this country al the Harlem Opera
House last night with The Merchant OF
Venice" The largest audience which eFc-
gathered in the theatre was present at
the performance
At the end Of the trial scene in the
fourth act Sir Henry. in response TO re-
pe2ted calls. said.
Il thank you for myself and Miss
Terry for this generous expression OF ap-
probation. Tomorrow we will be speed
ing over seas TO our kinsmen and your
kinsmen. l say our kinsmen and your
kinsmen because our glory is your glory.
our pride your pride. our honor your honor.
We shall tell them. Miss Terry and my
self. as I have already told them in past
years that the bonds Of affection which
unite the two great English speaking na-
tions. your great and glorious Republic
and our dear country. are tightening and
growing stronger day by day.
81 hope to stand before you again next
year and endeavor TO deserve again your
gracious favors. which for so many years
past we have found so sweet
Irving's tour lasted twenty-nine weeks,
and was the most successfL' financially
and artistically he ever Eaf IN this coun-
try. II is said that Irving ah5 Miss Terry
will take back with them about S200.O00
The evening times., 1900-05-19

stitution the council had resolved itself
into a committee of the whole, with Bish-
op Latane, the presiding bishop Of the
council. acting as chairman Of the COM
mittee.
The clause relating to the use of intoxi-
cants was adopted by vote Of SO TO Il.
The clause referring to the use Of tobacco
was lost by a vote OF Is in favor to 80
against But before the final count had
been taken of the latter vote. the entire
amendment was withdrawn by Bishop Ste
vens. The withdrawal was accepted and
candidates Will be left free to follow the
| dictates OF their individual cOnsciences 50
far as these two matters are concerned.
Bishop Stevens amendment was 10 that
| section of the canon referring 10 the Gus
| tom TO be followed by candidates in apply
ing TO the bishops for admission TO the
ministry He shall enclose in his letter
OF application" the proposed amendment
stated. the required certificate. together
with a written pledge that upon his ordina-
ti0n he will refrain from the use Of all in
toXicants as a beverage. and from the use
Of tobacco so long as he shall remain a
| member Of the Reformed Episcopal
Church"
All OF the bishops took part In the dis
~,
pated and two OF the lay deputies expresse I'd
their opinions. The Rev. DR.. J. Howard
Smith, chairman of the committee by
which the proposed constitution was draft
ed. said he was strongly in favor of the
adoption Of the amendment. But" he
said. I know the habits Of some of our
brethren I know that some Of our bishops
are addicted TO the use Of tobacco"
Bishops Fallows said that for the last
eight years he had been president Of the
board Of managers Of the State Geformato-
ry Of Illinois. Four dfths Of the boys who
have been committed TO that institution
have been found to be addicted to the ci-
garette habit Draw your OWN cOnclu-
sions." he said. This rule seems to me
to be an important one. The Methodist
Church has ii. but am sorry to say that
some of the Methodists have fallen from
grace into the use OF the weed l know of
one instance in which a minister of that
church failed to be made bishop because
of his use of tobacco"
Bishop Latane resigned the chair 10
Bishop Fallows that he might express his
opinion. He said that he could tell from
the trend of the speeches that had been
made that the members of the council
were inclined to favor the adoption Of the
amendment. but that he felt constrained
TO express the opposite view
I have not touched a drop Of intoxi-
eating liquor since my bOyhoOd." he said
Il have used tobacco, but for the last ten
years have not touched tobacco in any
shape or FORM, so l think / am beyond
temptation. While we may all agree with
what has been said about the evils of the
use Of intoxicaats and of the cigarette
habit. 1 doubt the exDediency Of passing
this law. | think, brethren, il would be
better 10 leave the matter to the iDdi-
vidual Conscience
Bishop. where do you stand on the
tquor question:" was asked from the
1oor
Though l think unquestionabIy that a
minister ought not to use liquor as a be,-
cragc, he answered = think IL ought IN
5e left to the individual conscience
The evening times., 1900-05-19

the use of tobacco and the use Of fntoxi-
cants as though they were inseparable. So
Tar as the injurious effects from the use OF
tobacco were concerned he believed that
the Investigations OF physicians would show
that the excessive use of liquor was as
responsible for the prevalence Of certain
nervous disorders as the use Of tobacco
was the cause Of other disorders.
Bishop Nicholson uses tobacco. Mr.
President. he said 4 smoke. and not
only. sir. do I use tobacco in that way.
but l have the honor in the use OF il "a
be associated with that noble man. Charles
II. Spurgeon.
The word Of God does not authorize any
man to say that a man shall not use to-
baccO- And. more than that. God Himself
has provided in nature the very thing we
use 1 don't approve OF the use OF tobacco
In excess: l believe in mOders tfon I don't
believe II l. wrong to use what has been
directly provided for US in nature Alec
hol is rot so provided
"One OF the brethren said the minfstry
must be clean. l glory in being q clean
man, and yet l thank God for my cigar
profoundly ana religiOusly. A man NAV be
intemperate in the use OF tobacco as in
the use Of roast beef. The Holy Ghost
comes Gown upon a man and he feels called
10 the ministry. This young man comes To
enter our ministry. and the plan is to make
these conditions. / say we are flying in
Gods own face when We do this"
Bishop Stevens withdrawal OF ths
amendment was accepted without any dis
cussloh, and the council passed on to the
CONSIDERATION OF other matters Of business.
The evening times., 1900-05-19
don't believe in legislating in these mat

don't believe in legislating in these mat
ters."
The Rev. Sydney ~ USHER, of West
Chester. then suggested that the amend
ment read: at is desired that candidates
refrain from the use of intoxicants and
tobacco" The Rev Richard H Burke, of
Chicago. was in favor Of the amendment.
Eve must have clean. pure men in the
ministry who do not put stumbling blocks
in the way of their hock." he said.
Bishop Cheney was on the other side.
He would not vote against the amendment.
he said, but he couldn't conseientiously
vote In favor of it. He said he never used
intoxicants as a beverage. and though at
one time he had used tobacco, he was no
longer addicted to the habit.
But" he said. Il believe when you go
beyond the prohibitions laid down in the
New Testament and say this or that
shall be the rule of young men who enter
our ministry and. shut the doors in the
face OF those who refuse to comply with
these rules you are going beyond what Je-
sus did and would do if He were on the
earth. 1 believe IT we want set OF young
hypocrites in our ministry We can't DO
better than lay such impositions upon
them"
The Rev. DR.. W. T. Sabine. of New
York was opposed to the use of tobacco
He said that when he was a small boy he
heard Dr. Tying say that a cigar is the
little end of the DEVILS tail, and he hadn't
outgrown the idea given by DR. Tying Il
think there Is an awful danger In these
worldly indulgences. " he said.
DR.. Ashhurst. OF Philadelphia. one oi
the laymen who took part in the discussion,
said that he thought the council was max
ing a mistake In discussing two things
which are OF unequal .importance-sucha as
The evening times., 1900-05-19
KILLED CHASING A MARBLE.
a Little Child BuH Over by wagon
in New York.

A Little Child RHH Over by n Wagon
in New York.
NEW YORK. May l9.-Intent on recOv-
ering a highly priced marble which had
rolled underneath an ice wagon, Dora Sin
ger. nine years old. crept under the wheels
last night just as the driver started his
team She was instantly killed
She was playing marbles with a crowd
Of children in front Cf No 196 BrOome
Street They ran in and out OF the crowds
and were having fine sport. when a big
marble which little Dora had ciutched
tightly in her hand slipped and rolled along
the asphalt directly under an ice wagon
which was standing near the curb.
She chased after it. shouting in high glee
But when il stopped near the heavy wheels
she hesitated q moment. She did not wish
20 lose the plaything. and yet the heavy
wheels would crush il unless she acted
quickly So she went down on her hands
and knees and crept cautiously under the
wagon.
Abraham Breltschneider. of No q sheriff
Street, ran out OF a doorway az the same
time and called to his team as he sprang
on the seat. The horses started forward
The child was directly under the wagon and
the heavy back wheel passed over her
head. killing her Instantly.
Policeman Murphy. OF the Delaney Street
Station, was near by. He summoned an
ambulance from GOuverneur Hospital. but
the surgeon when he arrived could do moth
ing The child's body was taken to her
home. No. y Suffolk Street Mrs. Singer
became hystericaL
Breitschneider was arrested. and when
arraigned before Sergeant Ryan wept bit
terly- He said he had lot seen the child
underneath the wagon.
The evening times., 1900-05-19

BALTIMORE. May 19.-The members OF
the General Council of the Reformed Epis-
copal Church. which is holding its trien-
nial conference at the Church OF the Re
deemer, decided yesterday that while the
church has right to exact a pledge from
candidates for ordination. promising that
so long as they are members OF the Re
formed Episcopal clergy they will refrain
from the use of all intoxicaGts. as bev-
erage, the church has not the right to ex-
act the same pledge in regard to the use
of tobacco.
An animated discussion over the sub
jeet occupied the greater part OF the aft
ernoon session. The matter was introduce
ed by Bishop Stevens in the form Of an
amendment to the new constitution of the
church For the consideration of the con
The evening times., 1900-05-19
In a Wonder Cave.

TUCSON, Ariz-, May &c. T. NeeI, {
reliable prospector from the Sierritae
Mountains. has arrived here with the story
Of the discovery of remarkable cave in
these mountains Neel and a felIow-pros-
pector went into the cave for distance o.
nearly two miles. when they heard sounds
similar to those made by miners drilling
followed by what appeared to be blasting
Going on further they came TO a drop-ofi
in the cave from which the noises ema-
mated. Being unable to proceed further
they turned back and came to Tucson
They Will organize party and explore the
cave.
The evening times., 1900-05-19
A Victim of Hiccoughs.

PHILADELPHIA, May>19.-After three
days OF terrible suffering caused by con.
tinuous hieeoughing. John c. Cunningham
forty-four years of age. of 3O42 North
Carlisle Street, died yesterday afternoon
ct the Samaritan Hospital. to which he wa,
admitted in the morning He was uncon-
seious when taken to the hospital and ex
pired without regaining his senses.
An attack of gastritis was followed on
Tuesday by continuous hiccoughing. Every
known remedy was resorted to. but the at
tack continued. Efforts were made to give
the unfortunate man nourishment, but
without success.
The evening times., 1900-05-19

10 fllL Charters quickly reached out Tor
2 yellow oilskia coat that hung near by
Either be made misstep or the rain made
his lofty foothOld slippery Without a CRY
re plunged downward over 100 feet. stril-
ing several OF the steel beams in his flight
He fell headfrst on a small platform nine-
y feet above the river and Iay dead.
Two women on the Tweuty-third Street
ferry boat saw Charters fall They we're
50 shocked that they tainted Doctors who
happened 10 be on the boat revived them.
The evening times., 1900-05-19
Messenger Boy Killed

PHILADELPHIA, May 1e.-Eugene Kei-
nuth, aged fourteen. an American District
MESSENGER boy, while riding a bicycle along
Broad Street above Pine yesterday after
noon, wes knocked down and run over by
a wagon belonging to Peoples Brothers
driven by William Mckinley. of 2440 wal
lace Street. The wagon was loaded with
stone. and the boy was SO badly crushed
that he died almost instantly.
The evening times., 1900-05-19
MRs. TYLER GETS THE DREcREE.
She Files CrOss-BiH in Her Hus-
bnn.l,s DfNnrce Suit

She Files CrOss-BiH in Her Hus.
band's Divorce suit.
GRAND FORKS. n. D., May I9.-The di-
yoree sui- Of Edwin Tyler. editor OF the
Literary Digest" versus Susan E Tyler
was concluded yesterday before Judge Fisk
OF the First Judicial District.
A degree of divorce was granted to Mrs
Tyler on the ground OF desertion and fail
ure to support. as alleged in her cross bill
1t was alleged that Tyler never estab-
lished residence in the State. and his
was one reason why the decree was granted
TO the wife.
The question of alimony was settled ami
eably before the action was secured. TYLER
did not appear in person.
The evening times., 1900-05-19
Reckless Firing Causes Accide,, ITS

RAILWAY, N. J.. May ia series Of
accidents occurred last right through the
firing of blank cartridges from the car W n
dows OF a Pennsylvania Railroad train by
three companies of the Second Regiment.
National Guard of New Jersey. while re-
turning from field day at Elizabeth. Da-
vid Laing, driver for former Councilman
Graves, had both arms broken by being
thrown from the wagon as the team was
running away. A young man named VIII
son was badly injured about the head in a
similar accident
The evening times., 1900-05-19
The TypographicaI Union EIeetion

SYRACUSE. y. Y, May 19.-James NJ
Lynch last right received a telegram from
the Secretary Treasurer Of the Inter
national typographical Union saying the
latter's best estimate was that MT. Lynch
had been elected president of the union
by ( 0OO majority.
The evening times., 1900-05-19
An AUfOMOBHRFUR War
Its Trial Trip Through the Streets
OF New York.

a Vehicle for Which Great Claims
Are Made-Bul;. 10 Carry Twelve
to Have Received the Approval of
the Government of Grent Britain.
The evening times., 1900-05-19
COCAINE CAUSED PARALYSIS.
Dentist Used the Drug on n Patient
With Serious Results

TUXEDO PARK, y. Y. May 19.-Henry
Slawson. forty years old. Of Sterlington,
went to the house of Or. Gillett at SIoats-
burg recently to have a tooth extracted
DR.. Gillett made three injections of CO.
caine into the gum
The tooth was pulled out, after which
SlawsOn had a stroke of paralysis which
made him totally helpless. He was taken
home where he was confined in bed until
yesterday. His right arm is still useless
The evening times., 1900-05-19
The Music mt st. Narv,s

The choir of st. Mary's Church. Fifth
Street northwest, between G and H
Streets. will render the following music to-
morrow:
High mass at 1920 a m
''Nidi Aquam'' .......-.-.............J Wiecand
Mass N + nat .-.---.-...............A Guilmant
Ohertory: cave Maria (quariette) E Mario
YespcF service at p. m
Psalms: ''Domine Ad Adjuvsndum,' "Dixit
Dominus" and "Laudate Dominum'' Ves-
per service. NO z).--....s.a.........E. r. Mario
''Magnifcat" No. 2.-...................E- Mario
Regina COen ..................-.M. a. Mef%T
so Salutaris'' ..................W VIM WaidecEer
'Tantum Ergo -.........J FIrbherr
'Iaudate DOmnum'' ............... C;reporis1 n
Organist and director, Mr.. William Wal
decker.
The evening times., 1900-05-19

Indigo stioa
viii lead to
general weak
ness The Bit
ters inyigor-
ates the blood
and revitalizes
the entire sys-
TEN Ii cures
STOMACH.
LIVER AND
KIDNEY
ILLS
No one who
uses ii need
have
CONSTIPA-
TI0N. DYS-
PEPSrA OR
BILIOUS
NESS.
The evening times., 1900-05-19
John Charters Missed His Footing
on the Enst RiNcr Rriasc.

NEW YORK. May I9.-John Charters. a
foreman on the new East River Bridge. hal
charge Of twenty-five men at work on the
pier near Broadway. Williamsburg. yes
terday afternoon. They were hOistins
steel beams into place and he stood
on the superstruCture fully 200 feet above
the river directing their movements.
Suddenly g heavy shower Of rain began
The evening times., 1900-05-19
Food raised by the Royal Baking Powder may
be eaten hot even by dyspeptics with impunity.

Care be used TO avoid alum baking powders In at
pearanCe they resemble pure powders ard they viii the
dough, but alum in food poisonous and even small guam
titles wi continuously taken, seriously inure the health
The evening times., 1900-05-19
TOBACCO NOT Forbidden
Churehmen Refuse 10 Exact a Pledge
Against Its Use.

Reformed Episcopal Candidates for
Ordination Left to Their own Con-
Interesting Debat4-The Friends of
the Weed Express Their Views.
The evening times., 1900-05-19
A Shirt Special.

About 60 dozen Percale Shirts,
in a great variety of up-to-date
patterns splendidly made
thrOughout-separate cuffs-spe-
cial price TODAY,
The evening times., 1900-05-19
TAKE 100000 TO BRITAIN.
FELL 100 FEET TO DEATH.

g ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 100 WILLIAM ST. NEW YORK
The evening times., 1900-05-19

There's surprise here for you
today in Boys Clothing. Lower
prices than you have ever known
before.
The evening times., 1900-05-19
SOC.
Unusual SuSpender Values.

Today we offer mems suspend
ders, with elastic pulley ends
choice of modes, tans, and other
shades. Special at
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26

Continued from Fourth Page)
men at San Juan when he shouted
'give them hell, boys, give them hellH'
But he Is not old enough yet to send
the facts of history where Brigham
Young and Orson Pratt were accustom-
ed to send their gentle enemies, viz,
ito hell across lots" But If Governor
Roosevelt only would pluck up courage
to attack the cold blooded monopoly in
New York city called the Ice Trust he
would End foemen worthy of his steel,
even If he should find more republicans
than democrats among its officers and
stockholders. AT present he does not
seem to be consigning Mr.. Van Wyck
or any of his wicked partners to -
or Sing Sing. If he Is elected he can
afford to be magnaniInous to q little
concern like the Ice Trust--but If he is
defeated he will need more than the
moderate number of feas that David
Harum considered was good for dog
to keep him from brooding G.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26
DIED AT SJRINGSIDE HOME.

Joseph Henry. Who Was Found Nude
In Locus. Street Yard.
Joseph Henry died at Springside home
about $50 last evening, 1t is thought,
as the result Of a stroke of paralysis.
Henry was the man who last Sunday
morning was found by Patrolman Han
rahan lying nude in the rear of house
near the corner of Locust and East
streets. 1t was thought at the time
that he had become intoxicated wan
dered into the yard and fallen asleep,
and that his clothes had been taken by
some of the buns who frequent the To-
cality. He was taken to Springside
home, apparently i'll with symptoms of
typhoid fever. After arriving at SPRING
side he apparently rallied from the ty-
phoid symptoms, but later sank into a
comatose condition, in which he remain
edNuntil his death occurred. Some of
the inmates of Springside think that
Henry was not his right name. They
think that his name was Joseph White
and that he leaves relatives who reside
on State street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26
2:08 -Pacing-Purse $1,000.
A DISAPPOINTED OFFICE SEEK
TIP

Mr.. f. l.. Huidekoper, Of Washington,
tells an amusing story Of a disappoint-
ed office-seeker of years ago.
Back in 49," says he, when Blu
chanan was running for the presidency,
he had an intimate friend in western
state who was also a friend of mine.
This man worked early and late for Blu
chanan's cause, and really did as much
as any one else to put his state in the
Buchanan column on election day.
MY friend, whom we will call Smith,
had a wife who was an invalid He
thought that he was entitled to some
recognition for the work he had done
late on the coast of the Mediterranean
believing that the sojourn there would
improve his wife's health.
months went by and he heard moth
ing of his application, except that it
had been received by the president
Then came the blow. He was notified
that he had been made consul at some
little town in Icelandl Smith sat down
and wrote a letter, which | saw before
il left, so / can vouch for it. The letter
read:
"To One James Buchanan, President of
These United States;
Since applying to you some months
ago for consulate on the balmy shores
of the Mediterranean, my wife, who
was Ill, has gone to heaven. and you
can go to ---.''-Baltimore Sun
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26
TAXPAYERS

Are hereby notified that the Board Of As
SCISSORS of the City of New Haven will be
in session at Room No. s, City Hall, daily,
from a. m. until p. m, from October
LIST, 1900, until November LIST, 1900 inclu-
sive, Sundays excepted, for the purpose of
receiving lists of all persons owning prop
erty (real or PERSONAL subject to taxation.
If any resident taxpayer neglects or re-
fuses to hand in list made and sworn to,
as prescribed by law, sickness or absence
from the city being no excuse,) the Assess
ors must make out list, and add thereto
10 per centum, us required by law.
Power of Attorney cannot be made use
of in swearing to list, nor can the husband
swear to list of property of which the wife
is sole owner. nor contrariwise the wife
for the husband.
Each parcel Of real estate must be sepa-
rately described.
EDWARD II. MERRILL,
OSCAR +. IVES,
CHARLES A. BALDWIN,
JOHN ]. HOGAN,
TIMOTHY f. CALLAHAN,
s26 tt Board Of Assessors.