davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15
FUNERAL OF THE RET. DIR. BROWN.
BISHOP POTTER oFF1c1ArEs AT ST. rHoMAs's

BISHOP POTTER OFFICIATEs AT ST. THoMAs's
CHURCH-MANY CLERGYMEN PRESENT
The funeral Of the Rev Dr. John Wesley Brown.
rector Of St. Thomas's Protestant Episcopal
Church. Frfth-ave and Fiftythird-st., was held in
the church yesterday morning.
Bishop Potter officiated- He was assisted by
Bishop Coleman and DR.. Browns curates. the Rev
DR. De Witt !. Pelton and the Rev DR. John
Huske
The pail bearers were Wardens Daniel T. Hoag
and George MacCulloch Miller. John H. Watson.
James c Fargo John T Atterbury. Anson R
Flower Henry H Cook H 0. Farnestock, W
seward Webb George L. Gillespie and James T.
Woodward A large number OF Clergymen and
many Of the wardens and vesCrymen OF other Epis-
copaI churches were present.
4 delegation from the Old Guard of which DIT;
Brown was chaplain. also present The burial
took puaCe at Woodawn
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15
WE'RE TO GO TO-DAY.

Regular meeting West End Wouaa's Repuoiican
Association. No 2,3o7 Broadway 3:l5 =. IT,
wo1aan's Union prayer meeting n chapel the
Second Collegiate Reformed Church Lero1-ave. ana
C'ne-hundred-end-tvent 1890 &. Bible
lesson by Mrs. Aboie Morrow.
Reception banquet Emma willard Association.
She--y's: reception Il g.
Charity performance and reception OF the Young Ladies
Charitable Society, IN the Lexington Opera House
evening
Afternoon Teas Miss Helen
in the large lecture room OF Young Meas
Christian Association Building. No 502 FNul-c.-st
Brooklyn, ?. n Given under the auspices OF the
Domestic Science Department OF the Brooklyn Insri-
Sciences
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15
n r REGENTS CONFER.

A conference OF the Chapter Regents of the
Daughters OF the American Revolution held
on Tuesday at the home OF Mrs. Samuel Verpanck
the New-York State Regent OF the ID. A. R.. at
FichhilI N Y Numerous chapters throughout the
StntG W rspTrSsnI5d by ne8<&Atos.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15

n PTRST ANCE OF an order o. Hon Abner
l. z. Thomas a Surrogate = the County cf New York.
notice is a persons having Gains AGAINST
County q New York. de-
ceased 70 rsrur wt1 vucns-s thereof 70 the
sLsr-ihar AT he uae -ra1ssc-ing business Nc S2
Rrna5Urav RorouzH Ma: haitian. II ne Ciy of New
Y0-k or 15rH day u Ap-tl next
Dated New York. l1th cav - October. 800
~0- CAROLINE L DfKEMAN.
,a,,t,sr-arfx u tha Estate Matthew Dikemzn. De-
ceased
2 MELVILLE KNOWLES.
N,tHinls--arTiN dp- bFoaGWaJ Borough
~ Manhattan. New York Ct-y-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15

A DVERTISEMENTS and sunsuripSlonA for The Tribune
- received their Uptown ONCE. Nc LAP Broadway,
north OF SlsJ-st,. clock advertise
received the following branch oces regular
2St-st la2 elh-ave. cor l2th-st Macys oth-ays
l4th-s l42 ColuTnhus-aye- West 5dJh-sC.
West 42d-st near 9TH ave 81 Eas5 l4th-sI 255 West
iSe 4Ith-st-: liza
8d-Gve. between T6th Tsta I026 sd-avs.
lTOS A9thst- 5SS Trsrnont-sve.;
es S1ave AlsssI: AS4 Sd-Gys-: 2lo BsseksE-sEI
as Blescksr-sG
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15
IN PURSUANCE Of an order OF Hon Abner

= Trora. , Surrogate O. Comfy Il York.
NOTICE hereby given 20 az pe-s1ns having claims
I~rtie g the County of New
York deceased ne With vouchers thereof
= ransac-lnE business ~
~. oace of (I9oiwir Thcnrs0n Vande-pcsI Wall
S.-.et poor, Al q - q New Defora
,hs of December EsS-
dated New & =3fS Icy = Nay 400
RICH ARD ". FRIEDMAN Executor &C
cooUwvS THOMPSON VANDERPOFI. Attorneys
S,r Executor No Wall Street. New York City
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
IT < & shouId he addressed o The Tribune
sunshine society, Tribune Building, New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15

Any who has white woods to pass on VIII
please send them TO Miss Emma B. Totten. No l5S
West TweIfth-st., Manhattan. to aid her In COM
pleting her Christmas Sunshine work FOR the gen
eral office.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15

plant-First. John Wiley, Elrnwood School. OF East
~ re, s1o, t%3 4rI rrIanKh I+ Senno,.
School. OF Orange For best general school exhibit
First Franklin School, of East Orange; second
Ashland School. of East Orange; third. Cleveland
81 school Of Orange. The judges We're John n
May. Of Summit; w. A Manda, of South Orange.
and 4. D. Rose. of Montclair.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15
81 PrRsrANCE of an order ot Hon. Abner

= C. Thomas a Surrogate % the County OF New York.
ali havirg claims
f.s-rr,nds late OF the County of New
10 with vouchers %
Sr Subscrtber place q tranSactinE business
sof Borough OF Manhattan. IN the City o.
New York before The i0th day q December
Dated Sew York. tn eth day of June 1890
WALTER :. EEMEyS Executor
ANDREW 5 FAMEESI.FY. Attorney tor Executor 29I
broadway. Borough Of Manhattan New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15

q order OF Hon Aener c. Thomas a Surrogate ~ ths
County OF New notice hereby . al per-
sons having against N1rgarita Jo-rn
Cttv of Washington. =. c. deceased. tl present
same with vouchers thereof the suhscrioer.
Mac OF business. c-t~= % 8
MOCrs his att Nassau trr-e = the
oI,Eh of Manhattan city % New York on hS-
FORE the fourteenth day Of March, 1901 next.
Dated: Sew York September &. 1860
CLIFFORD 6 WALTON
PAVEY a MOORE Ancillary drninistrator
AdministratOr - Borough
OF Manhattan. York N Y
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15

a member in Massachusetts asks for few pieces
OF ribbon saying she bought yard in 1865 and
has never had any since. Such simple request
was more than granted. Several yards of ribbons
some pretty silk pieces and bright colored worsteds
W. re AT once forwarded from the general office
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15

f L. c. of Boston will send daily and Sunday
Tribune pages Mrs VI. D Jones OF Nebraska
Mrs +: S Baker will send pages regularly to Miss
Mary 2 Dayton OF Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15
RESPONSES.

Mrs c II New has paid her initiation fee to the
T s s by supplying the needs of an invalid man
who asked for clothing. To the coat and trousers
she provided a vest was added from contributions
the office and these will be sent by express 10
the invalid Another box. holding a brown mixed
dress and Jacket which came In a bundle OF cloth
ing without a name. will prove blessing 10 a
young woman in North Carolina, whose need Is eN,
treme. Racked with pains Of rheumatism atu
Obliged work she suffers for want or warm ctotu
ing She possesses only the thnnest cotton IHoEi'S
present
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15
Gin 6otels-

TO gEHT-EG3 The WINTER ONLY.
VERY desra5. large sunny board We have
surplus during the MinJs- WnIen We
or.r reas sonabIe az the NEW BROADWAY
CENTRAL. HOTEL Broadway. opposite Bond St An
Inspection solicited send for CircularA
"orr1. RECENT northwest corner 18Th ST. and SIN
Ii European plan Newly tuCnAnsd Al
weekly rates 50 upward oec 'SS A11 %
upp per ay Ia carte
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15
ESHINE PARTY.

SUCCESSFUL. SUNSHINE PARTY.
The birthday party of the Hill Branch. Brook
lyn held on Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mrs S Blanchard. No 503 ClintOn-ave., was a
sunny occasion from beginning to end Many were
the presents and it took good sized basket TO
hold the numerous bags supposed contain a
penny for every year Of the donors age. There
were no Ceutenarians there yet several bags held
crisp 81 bills The surplus counted an extra
ray of sunshine for somebody. Much merriment
caused by the witty sentiments inclosed in
the bags. as read by Thomas A. Alexander. AS no
names were signed to the verses the company was
left in doubt as 70 the sunshine poets for the
evening One illustration OF the talent oc versify-
ing is shown in the selection below.
Go. go. my little sunbeam,
Shine on the T 5. ;
A woman never tells her age:
You'll surely have guess
BY looks and size one will say,
You truly must have blundered;
Bqti ,i jadg1ng "a! by the fun iu, dye mad
Everybody delighted with the contents of tbs
bags. which aggregated the sum OF $4s 7S. and
which will be used for the Christmas Sunshine
work of this energetic branch. Greetings We're
received from members in Baltimore and Phila-
delphia
The officers Of the branch assisted Miss
blanchard IN receiving, and several guests ex-
pressed their desire TO join society that seemed
TO he overhowing with such good cheer and har-
mony. An informal programme added 10 the
pleasure OF the guests. There were violin and
piano solos by Mr.. Barton and Miss Southweu:
humorous monoIogue by Miss Aver, and vocal Sc
lections by Miss Arthur Refreshments were
served, and only those living at distance mani
Emma Roberts, president Of the Flatbush branch.
accompanied by several OF her men members
sunshine and Mrs. Racker acknowledges the re-
ceipt OF clothing from the office
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15

Mrs GaIpin sends grateful thanks for helpful
sunshine. and Mrs Racker acknowledges the re-
ceipt OF clothing from the office.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-10

series would be productive of much
good to the game in Mexico, and would
give patrons of the game an opportuni-
ty of witnessing some of the finest eX-
hibitions of baseball ever seen in the
republic. A letter ts expected to ar
rive ia the city this morning from the
menegeme Mt of the Ell Paso team, stat
ing upon what terms their club will
make the trip. Should their PROPOSE
tion be at all favorable committee
will at once proceed to make the nee
essary arrangements toward the reali-
cation of the scheme.
SHORT HITS.
Deming and Silver City are to play
Easter Sunday.
The FL Paso Colts are out with q
challenge to play any old club in the
country for Sunday the 18th.
The G. II. club of this city, which
was to try to score against the Ell Paso
team Sunday. will play the college
nine at Mesilla park Friday.
OTHER SPORTS
Vardon, the champion golf player,
lowered the world record at the Allan
tic City meet last week. In conteet
with Reid the Englishman he covered
the eighteen holes 10 seventy six strokes.
The drals In the Swarthmore golf
tournament were played there last
week over the college links. The
scores were not good, owing to the
poor conditioned the turf. AT the finals
Blades, '03, and Hopkins '03, haIved
for fret, each having a total Of AZ.
Basket ball Is at its height in the
east aud the games Of the American
Association clubs and Interstate league
clubs are drawing great attendauces.
The Hancocks are now leading tho In
terstate race having won 10 games and
lost but four with two tied.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-10
Caught q Dreadful Cold.

Marion Kooke, manager for T. M.
Thompson. q large importer of fine
millinery at 1858 Milwaukee Avenue,
Chicago, says: During the late sew
ere weather l caught a dreadful cold
which kept me awake at night and
made me unfit to attend my work dur
ing the day. One Of my milliners was
taking Chamberlain Cough Remedy
for a severe cold at that time, which
seemed to relieve her so quick that
bought some for myself. 1t acted like
magic and | began to improve a. once.
| am now entirely well and feel very
pleased to acknowledge It's merits, -
For sale by all druggiste.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-10
LAS CRUCES AWAKE.

The Cross City boys must be alive this
season AMI no mistake. Beside their
college team they have organized a
club at the town aud excitement pre-
walls, according to the Dons Ana Coun-
ty Repu blican, which says:
Our neigh boring towns having thrown
down the gauntlet in the great nation
al game, the following represen tative
| that in justice to the occasion we can
not afford to let the challenge go by,
and organized as follows:
| Geo. w. Frenger, manager and sec
rotary: w. 81. Wylie, captain; r. E.
| Banner, VIM. Viscara, Walter Dan
burg, Geo. Jameson, Edw. Ascarate,
Walter Holt. Frank Amador, Chas.
Cowen, Bliss Freeman.
The benefits accruing to our town
both in an advertising and financial
way are not to be overlooked and 1t is
to be hoped that the merchants will
encourage this enterprise In the most
generous manner. Base ball en-
thusiasm throughout the United States
has revived wonderfully this winter
and spring. Nearly every town has
it's crack base ball team, so let Us keep
some good material-grant them due
encouragement.
WHAT MEXICO THINKS.
The Mexican Herald says Ia it's col
umns under date of Thursday. in regard
to an invasion of that republic by the Ell
Paso ball club:
The special dispatch to the Herald
from Ell Paso published in yesterdays
issue, containing the Information that
the Ell Paso league team would gladly
make the trip to Mexico for the pur-
pose of playing series of games with
the Mexico picked team, was the prin
cipal subject of conversation In local
baseball circles yesterday. 1t was tn
general opinion OF those interested
that q sufficient amount of money can
be raised by subscription to guarantee
the Ell Paso team in making the
long journey. It Is the intention
OF those having the matter
in hand to endesvor to secure suf-
dcient amount pledged, to make up
any difference that may exist, after the
series have been played, over and
above the sale of tickets. 1t is the
general opinion that enough money
will be realized from the sale of tickets
for the series to pay the entire cost OF
having the Ell Psso boys come to the
city. The Mexican Central passenger
officials have offered to make an ex-
ceedingly low rate for the round trip.
and hundreds of people would in ell
probability attend the games. The
Ell Paso team is composed OF some OF
the best playing material in the
south west, and is "touted" as a sure
winner of the Ell Paso HERALD pen
nant offered by that enterprising
journal to the winner OF the tourna-
ment shortly to be played, in which
teams from Arizona, New Mexico, and
vii "a Wn1l6 ha
Ia q position to give the local team
hard hustle for first place
honors, but it is the opinion of the
local men that they can defeat any
team in the state of Texas with q team
picked from the Mexico league. The
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-10
ON THE GREEN
DIAMOND
The Projected Visit To The
City Of Mexico
LAS CRUCES AWAKE
More And More Interest Manifested
Every Day In the Herald Pen
nant Championship Contest.

There is not an enthusiast of base
bali In Texas, New Mexico, Arizona or
the Mexican republic but has not both
eyes on the HERALD tournament aud
even from the Atlantic to the Pacific
coast it Is talked about.
A man we'll known to base
ball lovers who has just arrived from
the east said yesterday: "What have
you been doing here? When l was at st.
Louis | heard considerable talk about
the pennant and southwest tournament.
You must % starting good move and
| hope it will succeed"
The heavy snow in some places and
the lack of practice 30 date has made it
necessary to post pone the opening date.
but on Nav 6 it will be on in earn
est.
LOCAL SITUATION.
The game that was to have been
played Sunday on the local diamond
between the @. Il. and Ell Paso clubs
Was uuavoidably postponed on
account of the heavy wind and clouds
of dust and sand that swept across
Athletic Park. 1t will be played at
later date, as the G.. Il. boys have q
eham pionship bee buzzing in their
bonnete and think they can conquer
the fast fielding Colts.
TITS MANAGER ENNIS
Score one more for the Ell PasO
colts. A manager to guide the des-
tinies of the FL Psso colts has been se-
lected and IN the future Carl j. Ennis:
the popular cigar dealer, will be at the
helm.
That means a great deal for the
PLAYERS ard as much for the patrons,
as his ability to overcome
Obstacles, combined with knowledge of
the game and his high standing among
the citizens insures the success and
popularity of the national sport in Ell
Paso for 1900.
An effort will be made TO rent the
present erouu ds which would be placed
In condition for rspid-fre contests. or
to build new grounds on site that
has been secured.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-10
A ErightfuI Blunder

Will often cause q horrible Burn,
Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Ami
ca Salve. the best IN the world, will
kill the pain and promptly heal it.
Cuts, Old Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers,
Boils, Felons, COrns, ell Skin Erup-
tions. Best Pile cure on earth. Only
25 cts. box. Cure guaranteed. Sold
by Irwin and Co., drug store.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-10

Irwin & Co have q beautiful line OF
Hammocks. Call and see them.
Iron County register., 1900-05-03
SOME POINTS ON PIGS.

Don't breed from an irritable, vi
eious tempered SOW. Her bad quail
tiles are liable to be repeated in an in
tensified degree in her offspring.
The developed hog is so artificial an
animal that it cannot safely be left
to what some swine-growers call mat
ural conditions" that is, conditions
similar to those in which the wild
or neglected hog lives and thrives.
Ten months ought to be n good
average length of time to take the
pig from birth to the market. If much
more time is spent in bringing the pig
to market size and quality. there will
be small profit when the carcass is
sold
The savage. fleet. vicious. nervous.
pugnacious ''razorback" cannot be
confined and fed and fattened as the
domesticated hog can be. The wild
brute would promptly die if subjected
to the care and feed which make the
tame hog fat and healthy.
In northern regions the pig can be
made to put on lean meat by pastur-
ing with its implied exercise. and by
a feed of skimmilk. wheat bran. soy
beans and cowpeas. This food is far
cheaper than the rations generally
used in northern localities.-Journal
of Agriculture.
Iron County register., 1900-05-03
MARRIAGE IS TOO EASY.
Adjust the Laws Governing 1T, and
in That Way Correct the Pre-
vailing Divorce Abuses.

''The present open-door policy for
marriage in America can not exist
much longer. The question must be
met, and it should be met squarely.
Any discussion of divorce is untinrly;
it is futile at the moment. II is crap
ping with tie question ut the wrong
end. Whether divorce is righ: or
wrong; whether there should be di-
vorce at all, and on what grounds a
decree of divorce should De granted
these are not the pressing questions
Of the hour. The whole matter of di-
vorce does not begin to stand in such
urgent need of discussion as does the
question of the laws of marriage.
When we adjust marriage as we should
ADDS it, then we can give our attention
TO divorce. And then we shall find
that in adjusting the one we shall
have come pretty close ii the wisest
and best adjustment of the other. The
practical solution Of both, i'll short, lies
in the proper adjustment and rigid en-
forcement of laws which shall make
marriage more difficult of accomplish
ment. Edward Box, in Ladies Home
Journal.
Iron County register., 1900-05-03
SORGHUM FOR FEED.
Ohio Man Who Has Tried 1T Advises
All Farmers to Sow Few Acres
This Spring.

Sorghum is one of the very best of
cured feeds that l ever used. Having
small amount of hay to depend upon
last year, 1 concluded to try sorghum
as a substitute. About the first of June
j sowed three acres on rather thin
land where a poor stand of clover and
some weeds had been turned under,
sowing broadcast, one and one-fourth
bushels per acre of late Orange sor-
ghum seed. CThis year / shall sow one
and one-half bushels per acre, as the
hay Will be finer, better to handle and
easier to cure.)
L cut this sorghum about September
10. with moving machine, just as hay,
left it lying in the swath for ten days,
then ral<ed and shocked and left in
the shock for three weeks, the shock
being very large: then l drew to barn
and put in NOW. The result is that we
have sufficient feed for stock, and hay
to sell. Our sorghum gave us II large
loads off of three acres.
As to sorghum for green feed, think
that first-class pasture is just as good,
but it is all right when pasture in late
summer is short, to feed cows or
hoA LII ~1dN VI ldSI y tai We So"cO
an orchard of two acres to sorghum,
i'll drills. using corn planter, one peck
of seed per acre. This we commenced
feeding in midsummer, when pasture
began to get short, and found that
cows and stock of all kinds except
sheep relished it. Six yearling cattle
were put in a small lot and fed sorghum
exclusively one month and l think they
did as well as those given the run of
pasture fields. Horses are fond of it
in the green, especially about the time
ii is ripening or has gained its growth,
and will relish it even in pasture as
we'll as in manger. As to its being
poison for any kind of stock. / do not
find it so. / have fed it in all stages
of growth, even turned spring calves
upon the second growth. with good re-
suits. This year l shall sow ST acres
in place of three, and shall give the
young cattle sorghum all winter. as
those fed thereon this winter are do
ing well. l have some doubt as to its
being as good feed for sheep as hay.
Some of our sheep seemed to have
looseness of bowels, and as we were
feeding sorghum hay once day, to-
gether with fodder and clover hay. We
thought perhaps it was the sorghum
caused it. We dropped off the sorghum,
but the trouble has not stopped as yet
eight days after change of feed. If
you are not sure you will have enough
feed otherwise. few acres of sorghum
will not come amiss next winter.-CarI
Vollbom, in Ohio Farmer
Iron County register., 1900-05-03
BEES TN THE BATHROOM.
How a Baltimore Family Is PIenti.
fully Supplied with Table
Luxury,

A colony of honey bees in north
west Baltimore has invaded a dwell
ing house and cannot be induced to go
elsewhere. This colony, says the Bal
timore American, which has thou
sands of members, has preempted for
its own use a part of the dwelling oc-
cupied by E. j. Goldman.
When that gentleman moved into
the house, several years ago, he no.
ticed that a large number of bees col
lected around the windows of the
bathroom, on the second floor, and. on
observing them closely, he saw that
they came out and went in the open
ing in the house wall through which
the pipe from the batntub ran. He
concluded that there was hive some
and, on cutting out a small section of
the flooring. he found in the vacant
space under the floor and between the
joists on which the flooring rested.
what seemed to him million bees,
with large amount of honey.
Tubs and large pans were brought
into requisition to hold the honey.
The honeycombs stood at right angles
to the joists. They We're an inch in
thickness and about ten inches
square. The squares of honeycomb,
set on edge side by side, completely
filled the space between the beams.
To take them it was only necessary to
detach them at each side from the
beam and lift them out. The mem
bers of the family had all the honey
they wanted and it was freely distrib-
uted to neighbors and friends.
The ''robbing" took place in the
fall. A small amount was left for the
bees to subsist upon. Mr.. Goldman
thought it would be better to trans
fer the bees to hive and take them
out of the house. There were some
disadvantages connected with their
presence in the bathroom now, espe-
cially since the hole had been bored
in the floor to get at them. The chill
dren could enter the room and take
the bees up from their places by the
double handful and smooth them
along their laps with their hands, but
the workers of the colony were OPP
posed to certain members of the fam
lily and stung them whenever they got
a chance. That was why Mr.. Goldman
desired to put them in a hive in the
yard.
The hive was prepared. and an effort
was made to induce the bees to enter
it, but the effort was not a success.
1t brought about schisn in the col
ony, however, and nearly all the bees
went away. During the blizzard last
February the colony that remained
beneath the bathroom perished. and
Mr.. Goldman thought he had gotten
rid of the bees.
About year after the exodus of the
bees a swarm that seemed larger than
the one that had gone away returned
to the Harlem avenue house and reoc-
cupied their old quarters. While en-
tering through the aperture in the
wall the bees swarmed about the
waste pipe and formed bundle about
as large as a half bushel basket. They
have remained there ever since. sup
plying the family with honey at inter
walls.