davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-15
UNION SEMINARY DINNER.
DIR. LYMAN ABBOTT SPEAKS ON CREED
REVISION AT ALUMNI MEETING.

The Union Theological Seminary Alumni Club
had it's annual dinner last night at the Hotel Man.
haitian. One hundred and ffty-seven members
and guests present. That is said to be the
largest attendance there has ever been. The Rev.
DR.. Thomas c. Hall, president of the club, pre-
sided. Addresses delivered by the Rev. DR..
Samuel NJ Hamilton, of Englewood James NJ.
Ludlow of East Orange, and Lyman Abbott.
DR.. Ludlow spoke upon Idols in the Church"
He urged that ministers should speak about some
thing that the people could understand, and not
about technical questions He also referred in an
indirect way to the beliefs enunciated by the West
minister teachers coming, In sense, under the
head of idols" He said:
Sir Henry Irving says that you have even got to
revise Shakespeare for the modern stage-not that
one would undertake to critioise shakespeare, but
derstood by the men of this day. If you have got
to revise Shakespeare. may it not be that you have
Westminster divinese . We're they greater than
Shakespeare in word handling?
DIR. Ludlow expressed a wish for an entirely new
garment, without a seam all truth to
express the belief of the Church. He added that
he really must say something liberal before DR..
Abbott began to speak
He is such an ugly conservative" said DE- Lud-
low Some one told me just now that he looks like
Il am thinking" said Dr. Abbott, what Calvin
would think now" ,
DR.. Abbott said
OF course speak only an outsider, but hope
creed. 1t is a splendid record and monument Of
the life OF the past. But, gentlemen, we don't
fathers, We shall be able express our faith in
b they dg did to haye sa1hs Eo 1
accept our creed.
Calvin proclaimed the splendid truth of divine
of liberty in religion; Now, in these modern Gays
to claim that there is an ntagonism between these
but hope to see men believe that they are ar e free
who is love.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-15
cIGAPuAKERs' INJUNCTION ARGUED.
JUSTICE ANDREWS RESERVES DECISION ON THE
APPLICATION TO CONTINUE IT.

JUSTICE ANDREWS RESERVES DECISION ON THE
APPLICATION TO CONTINUE 1T.
The application to continue the temporary IN
function granted by Justice Freedman on April 70
last restraining the members of the Cigarmakers
International Union of America from interfering or
picketng the premises of Ssismond Levy q Co.,
of East Sixty-thrd-st and from paying strike
benefits to those who have refused to work IN
Levy Co.'S cigar factory, was argued yesterday
before Justice Andrews. in the Supreme Court
Mr.. Shearn, of Einsein & Townsend, counsel Iof
Levy K Co. in moving for the continuance or the
injunction, stated that the plantlns, VINO also ae-
manded 10000 from Nathan Rosenstein. isaac
Bennett Albert Marusek and several other persons
named defendants, employed usuaHy ABOUT
three hundred persons, and turned out some htty
thousand cigars daily - ri.
Ex-Assistant District Attorney Vernon NJ Davis
on behalf of the defendants characterized the IN
enjoned the strike committee from picketing or
from paving what was known strike benefits
which were always paid and had been held to be
legal payments. =,
AS 10 the acts of intimidation alleged ~ the
plaintiffs Mr.. Davis said his afidarits would thor
oushy disprove these allegations The strike was
organized to maintain certain rate of wages and
a diminutiGn of the hours of labor, and there was
no question as to the right of the employees TO
strike for such amelioratiOn of their condition
They had not offended the law.
Justice Andrews then took the matter under ad-
Visement
New-York tribune., 1900-05-15
CAUGHT AFTER A LONG CHASE.
PURSUERS ARRESTED IN KANSAS
ONE WOUNDED BADLY.

Empora, Kan, May IA (SpeciaD-The two men
who broke Jail at Marysville last week and shot
Deputy Marshal Roberts, at Dunlap yesterday,
captured tonight near Hartford, after con-
siderable shooting by both pursued and pursuers.
One OF the captured men, supposed to be h. r
Estelle, is badly wounded in the leg, but IT is
thought fatally. The prisoners arrived her at
o'clock this evening in charge of Sheriff 0Con-
nor. EstelIe received two charges of goose shot
When the men first discovered they were
hiding in a dense mass of brush, and Estee fired
two loads from his double barrelled both then
jumped and ran Estelle crossed the river and
while doing so was shot by Judd . Connor, brother
cf Sheriff O'Connor and by another man. MURPHY,
who had in another direction, was soon DIS
in the meantime. had succeed9d In hiding IN H.. a
wheat field where the wheat waist hlsn, but
white moving about showed his head which was
seen by some in the crowd and caught
Not the least fear of a lynching here IS enter
tained. To morrow the prisoners VII. probably he
taken to Council Grove, the county scat OF Morris
county where they will have TO answer TO charge
NJ
New-York tribune., 1900-05-15

fRESBfTERY PREPARES TO ACT IN THE
WARSzAWIAK AND MGIFFERT CASES
AT ST LOUIS

The New-York Presbytery met yesterday after
noon in the chapel of the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church, flfth-ave. and Eleventh-st, the Rev. D.
G Wylie, Moderator, presiding. The Rev. Dr.
George ID. Purves was received into the Presbytery
nom the New-Brunswick Presbytery, and arrange
ments made for his installation pastor of the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. May % at
y. m; The Rev. ID. G.. Wye will preside. Presi-
Gent ration Of Princeton will preach the sermon
Inc Rev K; II. Booth will charge the pastor and
the Key: William NJ Smith will charge the people
Ihe Rey F. b. Shearer was appointed to repre-
sent the Presbytery If the Herman Warszawiak case
should come up at the meeting of the General AS
Sem6ly to be held at st. Louis on May II. The Rev
Ut George Alexander was appointed to take charge
or Dr Birch's appeal against DIR. McGffert if the
caes should come up at the General Assembly
meeting
New-York tribune., 1900-05-15
BARGAINS IN THE STORES.
TRIBUNE ADVERTISERS MAKE ANNOUNCE
MENTS OF INTEREST TO SHOPPERS.

MENTs OF INTEREST TO SHOPPERS.
THE WANAMAKER STORE, Broadway, Fourth
ave. Ninth and Tenth SITS, is abundantly supplied
with silk goods that attract by their beauty worth
and cheapness. Striped satins, honeycomb weave
silks peau de sole taffetas of many different tones
and styles Persian striped silks, imported satin
trico long, liberty satins. fauards and Habutia
washable sks-from all these kinds one has the
chance to choose. To keep the public cool the store
has the lghtest of muslin underwear and the
shirt waists do much for looks besides affording
comfort. Women's capes are important there, and
there are attra ctions leading toward the china
store.
first-st., is the place go in summer furnishing
time. If the summer home has 10 have new cur
tains, couches, chairs garden hose. lawn mowers
hammOckS. refrigerdtOTS Oil stoves, ice cream
freezers, window and door screens or awnings the
need can be supplied at this store, ana the expense
will be but briefly thought of when the other more
serious questions of beauty, durability and greater
eXpenSNeneSs elsewhere considered.
LORD e. TAYLOR, Broadway and iwentieth-st.
in their sale to-day of muslin underwear have
planned to sell cheaply odd pieces in gowns skirts
wrappers and other summer wear are running fast
bargainward The sale OF silk skirts and corsets
JAMES M'CREERY & CO. Twenty-third-st., In
untrimmed hats have fancy braids of varied
weights and colors In u9trimmed model hats
handsome trimmings. style and ineXpensiveness to
help them. The store has made especial preparation
also for the sale of ladies hosiery and great is the
choice in pattern and color. The silk petticoats
thousa nd of them, cannot last long, for they
contain everything that the feminine fancy yearns
for.
BEST & CO, Nos. 60 and 62 West Twenty-third-
St. have the suits that boy golf players and BIZ
here in golf suits, coats, trousers, hose, bicycle
suits, sweaters, hats and caps are great.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-15

MUNICIPAL LEAGUE OF PHILADELPHIA CALLS
ON MAYOR To DIsAvow THEM OR RESIGN

MUNICIPAL LEAGUE OF PHILADELPHIA CALLS
ON MAYOR To DIsAvOw THEM OR RESIGN
week by John Wanarnaker's statement in which
ne charged Director of Public Safety English with
threatening to tarnsh his personal character If
he did not use his influence to have the newspaper
attacks against the city administration STONED is
still a topic of wide discussion. There is general
talk of holding a public Indignation meeting but
the matter has not yet taken definite shape Con-
siderable interest TODAY in the action
taken by the Board of Managers of the Municipal
League, an organiza tion founded for the purpose
or advocating municipal reform and good citv gov
ernment The league is composed of MANY in1u-
entail citizens. When the subject was brought be-
fcse the meeting there about fifteen minutes
csIate, and at its conclusion the following resolu-
tons were adopted:
Wanamaker that The Director of Public Safety of
one city OF Phiiadeiphia on Thursday, May 10 ls0O
maker to deter a newspaper I'm which he was al
Aghbridge and Director English; and. - '-@' u
whereas Such an attempt at intimidation of a
M private ciizen by public official is destructive of
the constitutional guarantees of liberty of speech
and freedom of the press, and the privilege OF
dtHdual criticism of the official acts of the public
Of popular government and individual liberty; now
Resolved. BY the Board of Managers of the Mu-
nicpal League of Philadelphia, That unless the
rector of Public Safety as the Mayors authorized
duty of Mayor Ashbridge 10 dlsavow ali connection
with this outrage and to Institute immediately an
Investigation into the conduct of the offending of
him being substantiated dismiss him sumflary
from office; ,E, and, be i further
being unable to disavow responsibility for this ac-
ton of the Director OF Public Safety 1t is his duty
city of Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1900-05-15
SAY POLICE WE'RE PATRONS.
TESTIMONY THAT NcARTHY's PLACE WAS
VILE RESORT

The trial Of Patrick Mccarthy. whose resort
at No. 10 Borden-ave-. Long Island City. a raid
was made by District Attorney Merrill some time
ago. was resumed in the Queens County Court yes
terday.
Assistant District Attorney George Gregg testified
that McCarthy's bail bond forth that Mccarthy
was the manager of the place. The defendants
counsel indicated that he intended to try to prove
that the defendant not the manager of the
saloon.
number of women taken in the raid gave testi-
nieny that showed the place 20 be disorderly
sort or a vile character. One woman made an un-
pleasant accusation against Policeman Christopher
white Other women said that policemen. with
or without uniform. had been patrons OF the place
Louise Howard said on the stand that Mccarthy
mad Doasted of his pull the other side Of the
rlver. She added that her hat had been taken
10 prevent her leaving the place. and that when
she had started to without the hat she had been
threatened with arrest, and the pull had been
again mentioned
The names Of the police officers said TO be Inn
plicated We're freely mentioned New officers are
being drawn into the case
New-York tribune., 1900-05-15
SAILOR SHOWS HATRED OF THE CHINESE.

That the Chinese Sunday school of the Greene
Avenue Baptist Church has not lost two three
of its members is the fault of John W. Mo-
Guire. a sailor the receiving ship Vermont. at
the Navy Yard. who amuck Sunday after
noou and with or two mad rushes put three
of the Chinese Sunday school pupils IN a state Of
semi-coma. IL happened No. 1.e21 DeAalb-
ave as the Chinese We're coming out of the school
McGure says one of the MongOlians looked At
him eyed and he started in wipe them all
off the face of the earth. The police say he
drunk After he had butted three of the yellow
men into the gutter he arrested by a police
man. and yesterday morning was held sOr further
examination ; his character by Magistrate
Kramer in the Gates-aYe.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-15
CHOIR GUILDS CHORAL FESTIVAL.

The fifteenth annual choral festival of the Choir
Guild of the Diocese of Long Island will be held
at st. AIMS Church on Thursday evening. The
chorus is under the direction of DR.. William II.
Woodcock, of the Cathedral of the Incarnation,
Garden City. The solosts of the evening to be
Graham Reed, bass; Walter H. McIlroy, tenor;
Clinton Waters, alto, and Howard Wisdom.
prano Master Wisdom has been solOist the
cathedral since the first of the year He is thirteen
OIl
New-York tribune., 1900-05-15
OPENING OF RECRE4FYOy PIERS.

The recreation piers in the Eastern District will
be opened Saturday. May % The celebration
attending the opening of the pier which Is
superior any of those already in existence, will
be held the following Monday. The members OF
the Beard of Trade will meet at their rooms. No.
2ls Grand-st., that evening and march to the pier.
Addresses at the pier VIII be delivered by Pres-
dent L. 5. Remson and Commissioners Cram. Dinner
will be served a Masonic Temple Grand and Have
meyer SITS. Controller COler. Bridge Commissioner
Shea. Senator p. II. McCarren, George a Owens
Park Commissioner Brewer. Warden Hayes and
the presidents of the various Boards of Trade OF
the borough have accepted invitations
New-York tribune., 1900-05-15
CONCERT HALLS REOPEN.
BOWERY MANAGERS DECIDE TO CONTEST
THE POLICE BOARDS ACTION.

ACTION.
The fact that some of the concert halls on the
Bowery were open last night attracted considera-
BILE attention. 1t the first evening the places
were open since May l. when their licenses expired
and the Police Commissioners refused to renew
them
The Lyceum, at No 30S Bowery, open, and
had orchestral music but stage performance
The Royal, at No. $40 Bowery, and the Empire at
No. 253 Bowery were closed. The Tivol at No 2s5
and McGurk's. at No. 295, opened. The Volks
Garden, at No. POI, opened and had orchestral
music, put no stage performance. The other
places had piano music
1t was a current report, but it could not be con-
hrmed that a number of the proprietors of the
concert halls had called the Police Commissions
ers yesterday and asked that they be granted con-
cert hall licenses Their requests refused and
then these men agreed to open their places last
night ana contest any arrests that might be made.
1hey aliege that concert hall license is required
SO long as there is no stage performance.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-15
EPISCOPAL DIOCESAN CONVENTION. :

Hampstead, y. Y May II (SpecaD.-The thirty
fourth annual convention OF the Long Island Epis-
copal diocese will be held tomorrow and Wednes-
day in the Cathedral Of the Incarnation. Gar
den City Bishop LittlejOhn will preside and over
one hundred and fifty elergymen and a large num-
ber of Iaymen will be present, representing every
Episcopal church il Brooklyn and Long Island. A
musical and religious service will be held the
opening This will be followed by the appointment
of committees The Bishops annual address will
be read in the afternoon by Bishop Littejohn. who
although over eighty years old. is still remarkably
rugged and has not missed one of mis- diocesan APP
this
New-York tribune., 1900-05-15

DOCTOR SAYS FROM INJURIEs-CoRoNER's PLY
SICIAN DENIES IT.

W. j. Steinmetz. thirty-seven years old, Of No
1Si Willls-aye, died yesterday morning in the
pavilion for the insane at Bellevue Hospital.
Stenmetz committed to Bellevue by the
Magistrate of the Harlem Court Sunday
ing. Dr. Daugherty the physician in charge OF
the pavilion, said that Steinmetz the
death as a result OF injuries received while the
nurses restraining him during violent
paroXysm He said he thought wound back of
the mans ear Was caused by his mead striking the
floor The doctor referred all inquiries to the
Office of the Coroner Henry Pesante. a giant COL
ored insane patient, died three weeks ago in the
pavilion from injuries received the doctors said
while he was struggling with his keepers;
Coroner's Physician Weston performed u
topsy on the body of Stenmetz. He found that
death was caused by acute insanity, cerebral con-
gastion snd Oadema. He found that there a
number of bruises the mans body, but said that
they did not contribute toward his death.
Slperintendent ORourke said that in his opinion
the man received the bruises by his own
ertiOns.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-15
cARs IN c0LLIsIoN; nOTORMAN HURy.

Railway, May 1i.-Tnere was head collision
between cars Nos. u and 2, OF the Union and Mid
dlesex traction lire. near Main-st. and Hazelweod-
ave. this evening Superintendent Buys Of the
line was IN charge of No. .. and was giving
several young children an outing. Car No. "
in charge of John Meyers, conductor, and David
Gage motorman. Gage had leg broken and his
back injured severely. Mamie Boyne. OF the
children, was severely cut with nyine glass.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-15
COLLECTORS ACCOUNTS SHORT.
RUTHERFORD OFFICIALS FATHER WILL MAKE
GOOD THE AMOUNT

Rutherford May IA (SpeciaD-At meeting Of the
Union Township Comnlittee in Lyndhurst tonight
statements we're produced showing shortage Of
$50 50 in the of ex-Specia Collector Henry
w Kehoe, d young lawyer, who has served as
Township Counsel and who was Democrat tic
candidate for the Legislature in 1897. Cook Conk-
ling representing Kehoe's father eXTreasurer
John Kehoe a well known Democrat, appeared be
fore the con mttee and stated that any shertage
up to the amount of the collectors bond $1,000.
would be made good. The Township Committee
instructed the clerk and Collector send notices
TO all delinquent taxpayers, with the object of find
ing out what has been paid 10 Kehoe, who was ap-
pointed Special Collector in July, 1899, and who
signed the office last month.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-15
POSTOFFICE AND STORE BURNED.

Matawan, May Il tSpeciaD.-The general store
postofilce and main building at Port Monmouth, a
farming settlement between Keyport and Atlantic
Highlands. burned to the ground this after
noon. The fire started from the explosion of a
gasoiene stove. The loss complete. except
few articles OF furniture. which were saved. The
store stocked with groceries and provisions OF
various sorts, and the house in connection with It
was well filled with furniture 1t 4 thought that
considerable portion Of the undelivered mail
consumed by the flames The loss is between s5.00l
and ~
New-York tribune., 1900-05-15
FIRE ON ELEVATED RAILROAD.

Pedestrians along BedfOrd-ave., Fulton-st..
last night about o'clock treated to a little
excitement by the burning of wooden ties of
the elevated railroad, at Bedford-aye. and Fulton
st. The fire is supposed to have been caused by
the third rail- which ignited two of the ties soaked
with oil drippings. Three trains ran toward the
Bridge through the flames. Finally a station pOr-
extinguiShed the fire.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-15
RIG FIRE IN FISHER. MICH

Menominee Mich. May 14-Fire started In the
big lumber and cedar yards OF c. II. Worcester &
Co. al Fisher, Mich, twenty y-eight miles west OF
here at noon. A high westerly wind prevailed and
the sawmill and planning mill dry sheds. contain
Ing a stock OF cedar products and lumber, was
burned. Fisher is new lunlherlng town. spe-
Wisconsin Michigan and Northern road with fire
engines and apparatus II ~ estimated that the
nre loss at Fisher Will reach sSo0ooV.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-15
SAYS SALARIES NAVE NOT BEEN CUT.

President Rosster declared yesterday that the
story in a morning paper that the wages of the
Kings County elevated employees had been cut
absolutely without foundation, and that there
no intention of reducing salaries in any depart
ment All that to be made will be by
reducing the force here and there wherever poSsi-
10 ba
New-York tribune., 1900-05-15
ASIA READY TO WELCOME AMERICA.

THE SOUTH IS IN FAVOR OF EXPANSION.
In an address before the Union League Club Of
Brooklyn. last night, John Barrett, ex-United
States Minister SIAM said:
THE King of Siam. diplomat of eminent powers.
and whom Ii Hung Chang declared be the
ablest statesman of all Asia told that all
Asia welcomed the entrance of the United States
an Asatc Power" He continued:
While there is laggard sentiment in America
that the United States should hold tine Philippines.
there is a unanimity OF feeling in Asia that this
country should retain her ieothOid in the Far
East"
Mr. Barrett alluded to recent visit in the South.
where he delivered address possess
SiouS. He declared that the people in the South
in favor of expansion. but that the prob
lem keeps them from joining with the North in
favor of meeting responsibilities
New-York tribune., 1900-05-15
ITALIAN HELD FOR STABBfNG.

Pello Gioyano, of No. Ss River-st., Newark was
held for the Grand Jury yesterday a charge of
stabbing Walter Speed, eolered. Of No. 1884, Van
derpoel-st. and James McGodrich. It is alleged
that Giovsno attacked the two men without provo
cation AT Broad and Vanderpool SITS, on Sunday
night cutting McGoldrch on the shoulder and
Speed in the leg
New-York tribune., 1900-05-15
HOTORH4N OF LOST CAR HELD.
RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY SURRENDERs
HIM TO AUTHORITIES IDENTIFIED.

Frank Horn fourteen years old, of No. 1016 Ave
nue. A. Manhattan, was the boy who killed by
trolley car at the trestle over the Coney Island
Creek on Sunday night. The Identification was
made late yesterday afternoon by priest, and the
body was taken to Manhattan.
John ]. Buckley, of No. 1 353 Third-ave., who was
the motorman of the car No. 613 arrested yes
terday morning at the offices of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company in Montague-st- He was
given up by the officials of the road, who tele-
phoned TO Police Headquarters, asking that an
officer be sent 20 place Buckley under arrest. The
motorman held a charge of manslaughter
IN the second degree by Magistrate Brenner, in the
AdamS-St.
1t was learned Yesterday that the boy popped up
from under the treste and started for shore just
before the reached the spot, and that Buckley
was not able to the unfortunate lad until IL was
too late to stop the
New-York tribune., 1900-05-15

THIS RESULTED IN FRIENDLY INQUIRIES AND A
SUSPENSION OF SENTENCE.

SUSPENSION OF SENTENCE.
What's in a name?' great deal according to
Scott Aspinall. seventeen years old. who yesterday
afternoon had scntence suspended on him by Judge
Aspinan in the County Court because the
of the prisoner had excited the interest of the
Judge AsSiEan had plead guilty to an indictment
far larceny IN the second degree When he
brought TO the bar for sentence the Judge said;
Because you bear the same name as one of the
Judges of the County Court we have looked you up
very carefully to see whether you in any way
related TO myself-not that I at all desirOus of
claiming relationship. We find that you have
been good boy to certain extent, and your
parents are most respected The whole trouble is
mat you smoke cigarettes and play pool. /
going to suspend sentence in your case. But, name
Or no name. III you don't behave yourself during the
next five mOnths-fOr YOU will be watched by off,
5ers from this COURT will have you brought be-
+ore me and sent TO States prison.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-15
TINPL4TE MILL II OPERATION.

Philiipsburg. May IA (SpeciaD-The tinplate
department of the American Sheet Iron CsMpany's
plant here started up to-day with large force Of
men. The company has enough orders hand
TO keep the plant in operation year, and the force
OF employees will be increased The rolling mills
depa rtIpent plant also resumed operation
day after being Idle for some time
New-York tribune., 1900-05-15
AIR. DURHAMs ORGAN RECITAL.

An organ recital will be given by John Wykof
Durham, the organlst of the South Congrega-
tional Church. in the main auditorium of the
church, Court and President sts.. Thursday
evening at o'clock Mr. Durham has been pupil
OF Gilman. He will be assisted the recital by
Mrs tierritt Smith. soprano
New-York tribune., 1900-05-15
4 REPUBLICAS GLIB TO MOVE.

The Madison Square Republican Club of the
XVIII Assembly District. which has been occupy
ing the house No 1e West Twenty fourth-st has
leased the building on the east side of Broadway,
between the Victoria Hotel and the Victoria Annex.
Alterations be made in the building before
the club occupies II