davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
CATHEDRAL FOR THE POOR.
BISHOP POTTER SAYS IT AND THE PRES
ENT PRO-CATHEDRAL SHALL
ALWAYS BE ONE

1t had been planned that Bishop Potter should
address the members of the Church Club last
ing on the prevalence of vice in this city and the
failure of the police to suppress 1t. but feeling
that such address would be construed politi-
cal move caused Indefinite postponement OF the
Bishops talk the subject.
Bishop Potter present, however. at the meet
ing OF the club which held in its at
Forty-seventh-st and Fifth-sve. and made the
principal address of the evening. his topic being
THE Cathedral Archdeacon Evarts. OF Duchess,
spoke on the importance OF the Cathedral to the
rural parishes while George Zabriskie told what
the Cathedral would mean to the layman.
George Macculloch Miller. who presided, before
presenting Bishop Potter briefly told the members
Of the change in programme and the reason.
Bishop Potter said in beginning that he feared
that discussion Of the kind that had been con-
templated might "embarrass US rather than aid US
in the future" WithG this brief reference to the
topic he took UP the subject of the Cathedral.
1--WE can't have a great civilization" he said.
without having religion represented in great
way. If go in New-York as we have been,
erecting cheap churches and costly taverns, great
insurance buildings and great hathouses.
saying that religion IS Of minor Importance to
business"
Touching incidentally upon CaIvinism, Bishop
Potter said: II believe the mischief done by Calvin
ism to devout and sensitive minds can never be
calculated"
great cathedral. he believed. would be
strong power in bringing back to the Church
those whom Calvinisn had driven out.
rule of the Cathedral would be- said the
Bishop, that the canons should live part Of the
year in house near and connected with the
Cathedral and part in the parish IN which the
pro-Cathedral Is situated mo man." he said,
will be considered able to cope with the ques-
tons OF the day unless he knows the conditions
under which the poor live. believe that de-
feet in the modern work Of the Church Is the
moteness Of the life Of the pastor from the life
Of the poor"
Bishop Potter said that he had spent six weeks
among the poor of the lower East Side. and in
that time he heard more stories of sorrow and
suffering than he had heard in the previous six
years. The people OF the district Who to
him did not want money. he SAID. but sympathy
and counsel
Those people who did want financial aid, the
Bishop said, were people who from Jersey
City or Albany, who. as he put it. thought he
was weak minded fool who could easily be de-
ceived."
than give them charity. and one must must live among
SON. he added. why the Cathedral and the pres
ent Pro-Csthedrsl shall be one as long i've"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
CALIFORNIA FOR M'K1NLEY.

HER PEOPLES EYES OPENED ON FREE
SILVER. W. H CROKER SAYS.
Among the passengers on the White star Line
steamer Teutonic which arrived here from Liver
pool Yesterday was ". H. Croker. Of San Fran
CISCO With him were his family While abroad
they spent two months IN Paris, hiring house.
for the purpose Of enjoying the Exposition. SPEAK
ing of the political outlook Mr.. Croker said:
believe that California Will be carried by MT.
Mckinley AS to the free silver question the
people out there have had their eyes opened fney
II Bryan should be elected ! beiisve that there S
country / know of several Industries which VIII
be closed down in the event OF his election.
Unfortunately for the Democrats many OF those
prominent in the party expressed themselves In
favor of expansion before anti-imperialism became
a party issue Take for example, Mr.. Hearst, who
comes from my part Of the country. His papers
were rabdly in favor of acquiring territory. And
now see where he stands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington Oct H.-The following Army and
NAVY orders have been issued:
ARMY.
RCRFRT 2 l. NICHE. assistant adtutant-Een-
eral will upon dsconttnuance OF the Department
of Western Cuba November is proceed Omaha ard
report 10 commanding general. Department q the
Missouri. for duty Acknowledgement OF that De-
partment, relieving Captain James B. Erwin, Attn
Cavalry.
Major PHILIP G. WALES. surgeon Roth Infantry leap
tain. assistant surgeon) honorably discharged
tho Volunteer service only.
Captain WALES proceed Franchise report
Instructions
Captain ROBERT l. BROWN. assistant uuartermaster.
will proceed 10 Sheridan wyo.. and assume charge OF
the construction Of public buildings Mackenzie
NAVY
Lieutenant C. r EVANS detached from the 81 Mary-s
November and report for duty the North Allan
tic Station November o.
Lieutenant s. NJ. Strife. detached from the indie
ton November Ii.
Assistant Surgeon R. n LEDBErTER to duty on the
Constellation.
Commander y. J. X. PATCH. commissioned commands
from July "a. 1900 Cwalt ordsrS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
o. n. P. BELMONT. PHILANTHRoPIsT.
HIS FEAR COMPELLING soLICITUDD FOR
SMALL sToREKEEPERs.

In his efforts TO escape overwhelming defeat in
the XIIIth Congress District. o. H. P. Belmont Is
resorting to ludicrous experiments. His campaign
is being managed largely from the Democratic Club,
where Mr.. Belmont Is in daily consultation with
Mr. Croker The newest dodge of the Democratic
candidate is an attack on department stores Mr..
Belmont is careful send his campaign literature
attacking the big stores 10 the proprietors OF all
the little shops who supposed to fold them away
at once in their inside pockets Many OF these shop
keepers despising the doctrine Of hate being
preached by Mr. Belmont and Mr.. Croker, have
circulated the literature among their friends, and
many Of the pamphlets have found their way to
the campaign headquarters of William R. WILCOX,
the Republican opponent Of Belmont. The latter
has never been suspected OF possessing an over
mastering love for small shopkeepers and country
storekeepers until just now when Mr.. Croker tells
him he can get lot of votes by playing the cards
right In his latest appeal to the small shopkeepers
Mr. Belmont's pamphlet says:
Trading at home puts the benign teachings of
Christianity into glorious practice, because 1t OF
fers a living exempliicaticn of the teachings of
Jesus in showing forth love to neighbors.
This from Mr. Belmont is likely to cause some
establishment among his acquaintance, and 1t
might be attributed to mistake in print but for
more Of the sort. Here is another passage:
Let the loyal men and women of towns and viii
lagos organize home trade leagues pledged to build
up home prosperity by trading at home, and the
broad foundations Of more ChrstliAe social order
Will be laid to the blessing of your children and
your childrens children unto remotest generations
Mr.. Belmcnt's role of high minded philan-
thropst is looked upon good deal OF a joke by
the nard headed people OF the district, who, unless
all signs fail, have large and tough rod in pickle
for Mr.. Belmont on Tuesday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
TELEGRAPRTO NOTES.

Henderson, KY. Oct. a.-The grain elevator and
plant OF Aaron Walter & Co. has been destroyed
BY fire. entaiing loss OF about $4,000 insurance
$72,500
susauehanna. Penn. Oct 51.-At Jackson Corners.
TINS county. last night the house OF Il. NJ. Tucker
was DESTROYED by fire, and the housekeeper. Miss
Eunice Harris. was burned to death.
Seattle, Wash. Dot a.-Though separated by
miles or frozen there will be Geographic COM
mGncation between Nome and st. Mlchaels in the
approaching long Arctic winter A temporary ca Bile
has been laid by the Alaska Commercial Company
and Is now In operation. The first message
sent from Nome TO st. Mlchaels few days ago,
before the ssa|ship Ohio sailed from the former
SamSsznd ST Mtchaefs has BEEN anzDzncsd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
RETURNS AT HEADQUARTERS.

Joseph H. Manley. of Augusta. Me-. and Senator
y. 3. Scott. Of West Virginia. both Of whom are
at the Eastern Republican National Committee
headquarters this city have arranged pairs with
Democrats and with the Republican district lead
srs OF this city Will receive the election
night at headquarters. No ! Madison-aVe. Mr..
Scott IS paired with bank clerk who has just left
Wheeling to take a place in Philadelphia Both
have made affidavit that they will not vote Mr..
Manley is paired with Democrat who always
voted the party ticket. matter who is II.
Returns viii be received by wire and by long dis
nection with Senator Hsnna's Office at the Chi
cage headquarters Admission 10 headquarters on
election night viii be by cerd only, and the room
Is so limited that only few cards will be issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
eroNE MAKES A GREAT DISCOVERY

lanes K. MCGUIRE. IN charge of the State cam
ign for the Democratic party. and Ex-Governor
Stone OF Missouri. IN charge OF the Eastern branch
of the Democratic National headquarters. have two
favorite occupations In these closing days OF the
campaign. The first is the issuing of rainbow pre-
dictions and the second is the unearthing and ex-
posure of deadly Republican plots. The two states
in question had conference yesterday and
afterward Ex-Governor Stone bounced upon eX-
President Cleveland's denial Of a reported inter
view with himself and tried to make out that it
was terrible plot OF the Republicans TO injure
Bryan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
NEW OCEAN LINE FOR BOSTON

Boston Oct a.-Word was received to-day from
4 s. Crane, export freight traffic manager OF the
Boston and Maine Railroad who Is now In Europe
that arrangements have been made whereby four
steamers of the Observation-Disclosures Line will
make regular sailings between Copenhagen and
this port. beginning November 20. The vessels to
be sent here the L. P. Holmblad. the Ant
gerpen. the Georges 1 and the Leopold II. The
addition OF the line is considered important
movement. and from which the Boston and
Maine Railroad and this port will derive sub
ntantial benefit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
FORMER VIOLENCE RECALLED.

In view Of Richard Cookers reckless Indictment
Of Democrats to violence at the polls next week by
his advice that they should count noses" and IF
the vote doesn't tally in and pull out the fellows
in charge" Frank Moss has revived, and come of
yesterdays evening papers reprinted the story Of
the turbulent proceedings at the election of 1874.
which resulted in the trial Of Croker for the murder
Of John McKenna- II Is proper to add, and should
not be forgotten, that he was not convicted and
cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
MOVEMENTS OF WAR VESSELS

Washington. Oct. a.-The Atlanta has arrived at
rompknsvle to take on her ammunition prepara-
tory TO joining Admiral Schley's squadron the
South AtlrAtio station. The Nashville has arrived
nj Nagasaki. The Michigan has sailed from De-
trot for Erie. Penn. 10 go into winter quarters
The Arethusa has arrived at Cavite. The training
ship Hartford has sailed from Funchal for Porto
Rico The Essex has sailed from Funchal for
Santa Lucia. The Dixie has sailed from Gibraltar
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01

a loan Of $4,000 on a finished store and apartment
house property at Thirteeuth-ave. and Thirty-sev-
enth-st, Brooklyn. letter which says in part:
I regret exceedingly that have to inform you
that I cannot keep my promise, or rather AS as
surance that / would be able to close loan to-day
or Monday: My client has BECOME frghtened' ana ana
Bryan would be elected, and believing that, II ne
IS elected. dire destruction Of values viii follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
CHASES HIS LOCOMOBILE.
RUNAWAY VEHICLE WRECKED WHEN STOPPED
INJURIES OWNER

A iocomobils owned by ". NJ. Ensinger OF New
Rochelle was wrecked in Mount Vernon on Tues
day night. Mr. Ensnger went riding with Miss
Bessie Miller. OF No. so South Nnth-ave. Mount
Vernon, but he had proceeded only a few blocks
when he noticed that the boiler wanted more water
While Mr.. Ensinger was fumbling under the seat
for the pump the machine, which carried a high
pressure Of steam started off and quickly up
South Fifth-ave
The owner of the runaway machine pursued II.
and finally overtaking IL, climbed the seat and
reversed the lever which brought II to a standstin
The stop was so sudden that the locomobile top
pied over, and Mr.. Enstnger thrown beneath
IT, His wrist was broken. The wrecked locomobile
was lowed back TO New-Rechee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
PARNELEs ESTATE SOLD.

Dublin. Oct. 31-Avondale. the estate Of the late
Charles Stewart Parnell. sold at auction to-
day by the Land Judges Court. The purchaser
was Mr.. Boyland. friend of John Howard Parnell,
brother of the Irish statesman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
s1R. scHURz DECLINES TO DEBATE.

william V Weber has written open letter to
Carl schurz challenging him a debate the
issues OF the campaign Mr.. 6churz has declined
the challenge. saying that at the opening Of the
campaign he resolved 10 limit his public appear
ance 10 one occasion and that his opinions
concerning the questions at issue well known
he cannot any reason for entering into the
debate.
AFRAID TO CLOSE DEAL BEFORE ELECTION.
C. II. Smith. a Brooklyn builder. has received
from T. E. Barnard. Of the law firm OF Estes &
Barnard. Manhattan, through whom he negotiated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
AHTI-TAX RIOTS IN RUM4NIA.

London Nov. 1.-"There have been serious anti
riots" says the Vienna correspondent OF 1.-THE
Daily Express" lin the Serat district Of Rurnania
Two local officials killed and the troops who
sent to enforce payment were resisted by the
peasants who killed eight of them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
TIE BOSTON AND ALBANY LEASE.
NEw-ToRK CENTRAL TAKES POSSESSION ON
NOVEMBER 8

NEw-YoRK GENITAL TAKES POSSESSION on
NOVEMBER
Boston, Oct 81 (SpecaD.-Novernher Is now get
as the date when the property OF the Boston and
Albany Railroad, which has been secured by the
New-York Central on lease will be turned over
to the latter road. the next meeting Of the Cen
trails directors occurring that date in New
York. While the employees of the Albany will
probably continue in their present places until tho
new control is well under way. there will be some
changes in the list Of officials then The Boston
but yin continue to occupy some of the rooms in
the South Terminal, where IL Is located. OF
course, the company becomes but nominal COM
pany, with nothing to do but to that the Cen
trail lives up to Its agreements.
The Central Is to begin at once the double
tracking of the grand junction railroad around the
city, and the improvements at the East Boston
docks not less than $4,000 being appropriated for
next year for these works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01

BIG EXPORT SHIPMENT or CHICKENS
Boston. Oct. 81 (speciaD-In the basement OF me
Quincy Market here four hundred tons OF chickens
or nearly 10000 In number are being prepared tpf
shipment to a Liverpool arm. The money Vslue
involved Is 100000. Forty freight we're 70
CURED to haul this immense amount OF poaal%
from the killing houses in the Middle West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
RUTGERS CLUB DINNER.

The Rutgers Club held its annual dinner at the
Hotel Marlborough last night. About sevenry-fve
persons were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
3. altman / Go.

COMPLETE STOCK OF ORIENTAL RUGS
IN LARGE SIZES. SUITABLE FOR Libra RES
DINING ROOMS, ETC. ALSO KAYAK, MOSSOLL
AND DAGRESTAN RUGS IN MEDIUM AND
SMALL SIZES
DOMESTIC WILTON SMYRNA AND AxAMsTER
RUGS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-09
RESIGNATION OF REV. MR.. WILBUR
de Will Continue i'll Church Work in
Baltimore.

Rev. ]. Miner Wilbur has resigned
rs pastor of the North Avenue
Baptist Church. North and Linden Ave
,,ues. Baltimore. The resignation was
written and submitted to the conErega-
ton at the regular weekly prayer meet
ing.
When asked concerning the reason of
his step Mr. Wilbur said: II resign be-
cause I have felt for some time that my
proper work was in another field. There
IS no opposition 10 me in the congrega-
tioin that l am aware of, our relations
have been most pleasant, everything is
harmonious and the step I take is done
with deep regret. and with great re-
tuctance. 1 have been treated most
kindly and affectionaely and there is no
reason whatever why ] should sever my
relation, except as said that my prop
er work Is In another and different field.
What that field is am not at liberty to
say at present. It VIII be. however, in
the line of the ministry. and will contin-
ue TO live in Baltimore"
Rev. Mr.. Wilbur Is a native of Charles
ton. S. c., and was educated at Richmond
College and at the Baptist Theolog-
Zeal Seminary at Louisville. KY. In the
summer of 1892 he was called direct from
the Seminary to fill the pulpit of Eutaw
Place Baptist Church during the vaca-
ton of the then pastor, Rev. DR.. T. M.
Ellis. When DIR. Ellis returned Mr.. Will
bur took charge Of the North Avenue
Church. then called the Chapel, which had
built by the Eutaw Place congregation.
The congregation at first only numbered
only about 20. but has since grown to
about 10 active members. The church
s. in a thriving condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-09
RECEPTION: T0. PASTOR.
Delightful Occasion at Centenary.
Church Last Night.

Delightful Occasion at Centenary
Church Last Night.
A delightful reception was rendered lDr.
and Mrs. S. "A. Steel by the members,
of his congregation last evening from
8 to IL Z O clock in the lecture room of
Centenary Church.
Mrs. Nelson; Miss Leahy and Miss
Adamson entertained the large company
with recitation and a number Of musical
selections were rendered.
Among those receiving with DR.. and
Mrs. Steel were Mrs. H. G. Manson,
Mrs. Harry E:ichelberger, Mrs. Lula
#Leake, Miss Ayres. Mrs. Herbert Gray,
Miss Ada Cray. Mrs. Long. Mrs. Tuck,
Miss Webb, Mrs. Bernard Lewis, Mrs.
White. Mr.. and Mrs. Gray Watson. Mrs.
Farmer. DR.. Keesee. Miss Annie KeeSee,
Mrs. Andrew Welsh Miss Welsh, Mr..
John Morton, Mr.. and Mrs. John Free
man, Miss Florence Briggs, Mrs. Paul
Winston and Miss Lizzie Winston.
Mrs. L. o. Miller presided over the
beautifully appointed tables The decor
atlons were in pink and white.
Coffee and tea were served by mrs
Fred Williams, Mrs. Langhton. Mrs.
Webb, Miss Martin and Mrs. Warren.
The young people who assisted IN
serving we're Misses Lewis, Connie
Reese Webb, Leake, Morton, Deaton,
Hudgens. ELaughton: Messrs. Clarence
Gray. Diggs. Watson, Shinberger. Stan
lev Freeman, George keesee, Charles
LYONS and. Gilbert Hudsens.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-09
Treatment of Diseases Of the Kidneys Blad-
der, Blood and Liver BY the Wonderful
New Discovery Swamp Root.
Tens Of Thousands Of Men and Women Owe Iheir
Health II. Fact Their Lives, ID the Wonderful
Curative Properties Of this Great
Kidney Remedy.
Kidney Remedy



swamp-Roos Is the wonderful discovery
Of DR. kilmer, the eminent kidney and
bladder specialist. and it will be found IN
the dispensary of every weli-reEulated
hospital; 1t is taken and :ecommended bY
the foremost physicians In the land. Thou
sands of men and women occupying use
full positions to-day owe their very hvee
to the use Of Swamp-Fsoot- the great rd-
ney remedy.
In order that all our readers may know
Swamp Root for what 1t Is, and participates
In its great benefits, every Times reader
who will send their name and address to
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. NJ ",
will be sent sample bottle OF Swamp
Root absolutely free by mail. Also. a
pamphlet OF valuable information per-
tairIng to kidney and bladder diseases
and containing some of the thousands OF
testimonial letters received from grateful,
sufferers cured. swamp Root being SO
successful, our readers are advised to
write for u free sample bottle. and to be-
sure and state that they read this gem
erous offer IN the Richmond Daily
Times when sending their ADDRESS to
Dr.. Kirmer & Co.. Binshamton, n.
II you are already convinced that.
swamp Root IS what you need you can
purchase the regular fifty-eent and one
dollar bottles ait drusstores everywhere..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-09
THE DEBT SETTLEMENT.
! New York View OF the Bill Recently

A New York View OF the Bill Recently
Passed.
In view of the fact that the Leglsla-
tllre lust ended passed bill looking
to a settlement of the Virginia ana
West Virginia debt, the following, taken
from Yesterdays New York Herald, VIII
be Of interest:
att was announced in Wall Street Wed
nesday that the committee formed soihe
time ago by Brown Brothers d Co., tue
chairman of which is John CROSBY
Brown, had obtained the passage OF
bill, by the Virginia Legislature author
izine the State Debt Commission OF that
state to begin the action. Inc Gov
arnor of Virginia affixed his signature
to the act on Tuesday.
..This dispute between the States came
from the formation of the state OF west
Virginia out of the Territory OF Virginia
A majority of the inha bitants OF the ives
tern portion of the State were Union
sympa thzers at the time OF the Civii
War, and, under an act OF Congress. the
new State was arbitrarily carved OUT OF
the territory Of the old one. Die debt OF
Virginia at the time was approAiiieee'y
S45 O10, 600.
"As a large portion of this debt was
created in the construction Of internal
improvements, beneficial and still bene-
fetal to the western section of Virginia,
the Legislature of the old State; after It
had passed through its reconstruction,
decided to refund EitsI debt and charge
one-third of the old amount, which it
placed at s15.23s.3IO, to the account of
West Virginia. ~ =
"West Virginia, however, maintained
that it had nothing whatever to do in
mourning the debt, that it was a sparse
1,, tod at no m
that the amount was excessive. Moreover,
the war had only Just ended, sectional
feeling ran high, and without doubt West
Virginia counted upon the support of the
North and the Federal courts to sustain
its contention. Virginia, without aban-
doning its claim, went ahead with its
debt refunding. issuing for the proportion
that it had assigned to West Virginia,
what are known as Virginia s per cent.
deferred trust receipts.
repeated efforts have been made by
the holders of the deferred receipts to
induce West Virginia to settle up. A
committee gathered a quantity Of the
certificates in 1885, and London commit
tee was formed in 1890. both of which
ultimately failed. Then the Brown Broth
ers committee went to work. and both in
this country and an England. sought the
cooperation of the certificate holders.
Failing to obtain any satisfaction from
the West Virginia Legislature, the com
mittee reached the conclusion that action
could only be taken through the United
States Supreme Court, to bring about
which authority was required from the
Virginia Legislature. This authority the
act referred to grants to the State Debt
Commission of Virginia, which will pro-
coed in the matter forthwith. The State
of West Virginia has at present abso-
lutely no funded debt.
con the Stock Exchange yesterday
s25,ocO. Virginia deferred trust receipts
were sold at ga, or $si.5O. per $1,000 face
value. ."