davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
"UNCRoWNED QUEEN OF WORLD" /"
DR.. JOSEPH sILvERMAN SAYS JEWS Owl
VICTORIA A SPECIAL DEBT

Ok JOSEPH SILVERMAN SAYS JEWS OWE
VICTORIA A SPECIAL DEBT.
At the services yesterday morning in the Temple
Emanuel Rabbi Joseph siverman spoke The
Lesson from the Life Of the Late Queen Victoria
The Royalty Of True womanhood-'
Victoria was the uncrowned Queen Of the whole
world, said the speaker. Ascending the throne in
her teens she then displayed the qualities which
have marked her entire reign-the simplicity, mod
esty. graciousness and veracity of true woman
hood. Victoria never forgot the in the
Queen. She presented in her life the royalty Of
monarch. but the royalty Of true womanhood."
At the time Of her marriage the speaker went
10 say. an incident had occurred which was illus
trstive Of her whole life The Archbishop OF
service. and suggested that in view Of place
might be well 10 omit the word obey from the
ceremony MY Lord. omit nothing" she had
piled. Il wish to be married a woman. not
Queen"
.'Englishmen felt" continued DR. siiverman.
that in Victoria they had real Queen-not one
in name only. II has been claimed that in these
days royalty has become a mere form-that the
Queen reigns but does not rule There is truth in
this but II needs some modification II makes
difference whether an Elizabe Anne or a Vic
toria sits on the Throne of England. Elizabeth
gave great force 10 her reign. but IL was largely
the force Of selfish will. II had none OF the
womanly quality about il. II has been well said
that Elizabeth was every inch King. Equally
true Victoria was every inch a Queen
There are three types or woman. one is the
brilliant woman who shines through her intellect.
Another is the masculine woman, who Wields
The third is the womanly woman, possessing those
qualities OF feminine virtue that rule not by force
intellect, but through the heart Such women
were Ruth. Esther and Queen Victoria
--As Jews a special debt to her. BY her
possible during her reign 10 remove the last civil
disa hilities against Jews in England
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
SERVICES IN HONOR OF THE oUEE,
COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO ARRANGE FOR
A MASS MEETING.


The general committee appointed at the meet
ing OF English residents az the Down Town Club
= few days ago yesterday afternoon at the
British Consulate 10 arrange for a mass meeting
in memory Of Queen Victoria. A committee was
appointed 10 arrange the details follows: The
Rev. D Parker Morgan. E F. Beddall, J. Pierpont
Morgan. Alexander E Orr. g. A. Morrison, Will
lam z. Dodge and Sir Percy Sanderson. This com
mttee. which will determine the time and place as
well the other details will report AT the
earliest opportunity.
This is entirely apart from the memorial service
which will be held in Trinity Church next Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock The Rev. DR.. Morgan
Dix, rector Of the church called upon Sir Percy
Sanderson the British Consulate yesterday
afternoon and offered him the of the church
for the service Bishop Potter will oficate this
service. Dr. Dix said that he would De able 10
give the details on Tuesday. Admission viii be
by ticket only To obtain tickets written applica-
ton must be made 70 the Consulate. Tickets for
this service being sent the foreign consuls
in this city A certain number also TO be dis
tributed among the different British societies.
ST. Georges Society. II was said yesterday would
probably arrange a special memorial service in
some other church. probably St James's Prot
estant Episcopal Church.
committee was appointed yesterday TO arrange
in either Carnegie Hall the Metropolitan Opera
House. The committee will report at a meeting TO
be held the Office Of the British Consul General
next "Wednesday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
TO BE A SPLENDID PAGEANT.
TIE FUNERAL PROCESSION WILL BE TWc
HOURS TRAvERsING LONDON


HOURS TRAvERsING LONDON.
London. Jan. 2e-The preparations for Queen
victoria's funeral are gradually assuming def
mite form. II promises TO he the most ire
rnendous pageant Of the generation. The influx
OF members of royal families and representatives
% foreign countries has been so wholly unprec-
edented that the Court officials are finding il
difficult 10 procure suitable accommodation, the
royal palaces being totally inadequate
The procession is expected 10 occupy two
hours traversing London from Victoria Station
m Paddington Station. whence the funeral train
EtH depart ar 11:15 a. m, reaching Windsor at
M:50 The coffin will be conveyed in the Queens
special saloon carriage, attached TO the royal
train. built specially for the Diamond Jubilee.
ny which the King and the royal family will
tourney 70 the royal borough.
The King as chief mourner accompanied by
Emperor William. will ride. on horseback, at
she head Of the procession through London, with
Field Marshal Earl Roberts. the Commander
in-Chief Of the Forces. and his staff. in close
proximity At least six bsttalions Of infantry.
eight squadrons Of cavalry End a number Of bat
teres Of artillery will participate in the process
sion besides the multitudinous assemblage Of
peers. members Of the House Of Commons and
Court officials Of strange title and stranger garb.
The streets viii be lined throughout with SOL
diery. but the route has not been definitely fixed
The coffin bearers will be on-commissioned
officers from the troops composing the House
hold Brigade
The probable order Of the procession is as fol
lows. The knight MarshaTs men, drummers Of
the Foot Guards. the Household Staff, the
Judges. Privy Councillors. Peers Of the Realm.
he Bishops the Royal Crown Of Hanover, the
Imperial Crown, the Crown OF the United King
dom u Great Britain and Ireland the royal
body gun carriage. the princes OF the royal
blood. the eouerries and rhe Yeomen Of the
Guard. Units of the army viii he interspersed
IN the column and al its head. and there will
he firing party. Preceding the cortege mill
tsry hands will play the dead march. The
standards viii all be draped
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
THE SENATOR AND TIE SLOT nAcHNE
A NICKEL LOST TRYING TO SECURE AN ALuNI
NUM- DOOR PLATE SIGN

a NICKEL LOST TRYING TO SECURE AN ALUSu
NUM- DOOR PLATE SIGN.
A man who said he was Senator accompanied
by a man who described himself as Frederick J
Mitchell, the president Of a disinfectant company
at No 221 Mercer-st. and living az No. 16S Charles
St went the West ThirJieth-st station Iasf
night and made a complaint against a picture
machine place a No 1.193 Broadway. The place
Is owned bv F. E Samuels and is managed by
Charles L. LitchheId- According TO the man WHIT
said he was Senator ne and Mitchell entered the
place last night The Senator placed nickel IN
slot machine that is supposed To produce after thu
door plate sign The Senator says he received ne
plate and he thought that the machine out
order He called the hangers attention. teIlins
him the machine was out Of order. Litchdeld de.
MED that such was the case. and finally suggested
to the man that he place another nickel in the
machine and II after following the printed direc
tions he did not receive door plate he Litch
field would refund the 10 cents. The Senator
fused 20 do this and threatened 10 call policeman
Iitchheld told him 20 call policeman. but insteac
OF doing so the Senator and Mitchell went TO this
station
sergeant refused DO this, saying he would send
detective the place. and II the r1achinA
OUT OF order he could arrest Litchdeld- The mar
and Mitchell left the station. the latter saylns
they would go TO court Monday morning and raAt
a complaint. Detective Byers went 70 the piaS.
and found the machine to be IN perfect order. y
Is believed that the man with Mitchell did not fo+
low the directions.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
PEACE WORK IN CHINA DELAYED.
TRIBUTES TO THE QUEEN-LATEsT NEWS
FROM PEKING.

Peking Jan. 25.-Owing 70 Queen Victoria's
death, there has been temporary cessation Of
the negotiations The various nations to-day
fired minute guns In honor Of the Queen
The request Of Prince Ching and Ii Hung
Chang for the transfer Of the Forbidden City to
the Chinese in order that preparations may be
made for the Emperor's return have been re-
ferred by the generals 10 the Ministers. who
have replied that they reason 10 alter
the previous determination that the Chinese
must show deeds proving their desire 10 comply
with the demands of the joint note before any
concessions would he granted
The Russian authorities have refused to have
any share in the fortifcation of Ching Wan
Tao asserting that it merely guards the mines
and other property belonging TO the English, and
that il is EneIand's duty to bear the whole cost
of the work.
United States Minister Conger called upon
Prince Ching to-day The visit mainly
social one Prince Ching expressed regret at
the -efusal OF the Ministers 10 give the Chinese
the Forbidden City in order that they might
prepare for the Emperor. saying that it i'm
possible for the Emperor TO return to Pekng
until a place shall have been prepared for his
residence Prince Ching also stated that he
had informed the missionaries that the Chinese
Government had no objection 10 their remaining
in the country and continuing their work which
was often beneficial to the country He con-
sidered many OF them good men
Berlin Jan pa dispatch from Tien-Tsin
says japanese expedition has left Peking. go
ing in the direction of Shan-Se Province with
the object Of scouting.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
BOERS TAKE TROOPS AND TRAIN
POST OF DUBLIN FUsILIERs AND TWEEN
TY CAPE POLICE CAPTURED.

military stores on board was waylaid and cap
tured by the Beers at SlijpkIijp. near Fourteen
Streams north of Kimberley. this morning.
The Republicans captured small post OF Dub
lin Fusiliers, then blew UP cugvert and waited
for the train. An armored train has gone IN
pursuit OF the Beers.
Cape Town. Jan. 26,-Twenty Cape police sur
rendered to the Beers at Devondale. north OF
Vryburg. January 81 without firing a shot.
II is reported that General PrinslOO was
wounded In the fighting of January 16,
Standerton Jan. 25.-The Beers to-day blew
UP a culvert near Greylingstad- De Wet is re-
ported to be in this district, and is said 10 be
supplied with dynamite
Clanwilliam, Cape Colony. Jan 26-The Boer
invaders are roaming over the country between
Calvina and Lambert's Bay
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
4 oUARTER OF a MILLIoN FoR nAnY.

Havana, Jan. 26-The Government has made
arrangements with Mr. Dady the American
contractor 10 purchase all his rights in law and
equity in the project for sewering and paving
Havana, for S25OO00 This sum will he reim-
bursed TO the State by the successful bidder for
the contract.
The Ayuntamento has been instructed in
letter from Governor-General Wood to prepare
an advertisement for bids According to the
plans. bidders viii be obliged 70 deposit > per
cent Of the amount Of the contract and the sue
cessful bidder must deposit per cent more be-
fore beginning the work Mr Dady. under the
conditions, has no more rights than other
bidders. He is reported 70 have said that he
was satisfied with the awards and will enter
the competition for the contract
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
MEMORIAL SERVICE IN BROOKLYN.
ORED BY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHEs
SATURDAY

Under the auspices Of the Congregational churches
in Brooklyn a service in memory of Queen Victoria
will be held Saturday afternoon AT $50 o'clock
in the Central Congregational Church, Hancock-st,
near Frankn-ave. Brooklyn. The Rev. Dr.. Newell
Dwight Hills. Of Plymouth Church. will speak Of
the Queen from the standpoint OF American,
and the Rev Dr. s Parkes Cadman, psstor-elect OF
the Central Church, will speak OF the Queen from
the standpoint Of an Englishman Dr. Cadman
was born and educated in England. and Is essen
TALLY an Engshman in his feelings. The Rev. DR..
r. r Meredith, pastor of the Tcmpkins Avenue
Church will preside.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

number Of Republicans in Brooklyn getting
up mock city convention. which is to be held in
Winters Teutonia Hail. Harrison-ave. and Bart
lett-st on Monday evening. February I. Henry A.
Powell of No. l.201 Dean-st, who is of the
prime movers. when his home last night
said that they hoped to have Ex-Governor Black
present Abe Ciruber is to he chairman of the
convention Speeches will be made by Register
James R Howe, Bert Ress and eX-Judge William
Watson. Among those who will be nominal ted for
Mayor John D. Crimmins. Seth Low and ex-
MaYor Charles A. Schieren-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
THE POPULAR KAISER.
Continued from first page.

lofh OF gold and the unicorn is in silver both
liked up IN silk embroidery. The crowns are
:, en- brodery Of silk and gold bullion. The pail
1-ns made by the students OF the Kensington
crhool OF NeeoleWork under the direction OF
princess Christian OF Schleswig-H -Holstein.
The suite OF Emperor William and the crew
- me HohenZollern viewed the coffin this after
rnon His German Majesty's suite live on the
t1ohenzoIleFn, which is now connected with Os-
borne House by telephone.
John r. DreXefs steam yacht Sultana of the
New-York Yacht Club, with her flags halfmasted.
arrived of cowes at $50 p m. She dipped the
ersrs and Stripes 10 the British craft and the
FIohenzoIlern, and anchored near the royal
Yacht.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
THE CUBAN CONSTITUTION.
HAVANA CONVENTION CONTINUES TO CON
sIDER THE INSTRUMENT.


Havana. Jan 26-The third section Of the
Cuban constitution. submitted by the Central
Committee OF the Constitutional Convention on
Monday. relative 10 rights guaranteed by the
constitution, was discussed by the Convention
to-day The first twelve articles of the section
were accepted without debate, and 1t looked as
though much work would be accomplished at
this sitting. Article 13. however. regarding re-
ligion and the separation Of Church and State.
brought out a food OF talk. lasting nearly four
hours. and several amendments were offered.
one by Sehor C1sneros proposing 10 strike out
the word religion" sehor Cisneros objected to
any reference TO religion in the constitution.
sehor Lorente made a hot retort upon the
atheistic tendencies OF Sehor Cisneros and said
the Cubans were not atheists. The amendment
was defeated,
A general discussion ensued upon the motion
Of Sehor Juan Gualberto Gomez 10 strike out
the words Church and State shall be separate"
sehors Nunez. Zayas and sanguily did not
want the union Of Church and State. and said
they believed in guarding against any possibility
OF II in the future government senors Gomez
and Giberga argued that the future government
might want union, and that IT would be best
TO leave the constitution so that such an ar
rangement might be made II might be polite
they said. 10 have a union with such strong
organization, and II was not necessarily an un-
civilized movement. as the opposition intimated
The speakers cited the union Of Church and
State in France and England. The motion was
defeated. and the article remains the same a.
in the original project. with the exception OF the
stipulation that the State shall pay no money
for the support Of the Church
L was voted 10 hold night sessions of the
Convention. beginning on Monday next.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

The British Schools md Universities club held a
meeting last night AZ the Holland House 10 ar
range for memorial services for Queen Victoria.
me Rev Dr. D. Parker Morgan and the Rev DR..
= " alpole Warren were present. IL was decided
at the service would be held IN the Church Of the
neapeniy Rest on Sunday. February 3 AZ
pclock. The service will be held under the auspices
~ NE club The club the following message
" the new King last night:
e1aae, British Schools ard Universities Club Of
F.esf-fk, whose membership represents the entire
$3.50 Speaking world. respectfully assure Your
'SfS'y OF their profoGndest sOrro-~ at the de6:l.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
A PEACE MISSION TO BorHA.

Pretoria, Jan 26.-The Burghers' Peace Com
mittee has sent TO Louis Botha. Commander-in-
Chief Of the Boer forces. 10 ascertain If he will
receive delegates to discuss the question Of
peace.
The Beers have suumarily expelled all the
British, numbering seventy, from Petersburg,
giving no reason for doing so. The refugees
have arrived here.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
PIECE OF THE QUEENS WEDDING CAKE.
1T IS OWNED RT 4 MOUNT VERNON WOMAN
ITS HISTORY.

Mrs VI Saunders. of No S3s South Fourth
ave, Mount Vernon. has an interesting relic OF
rhe reign Of Queen Victoria. II is piece Of the
Queens wedding cake preserved carefully since
the royal event which took place i'm St James's
Palace in 1870 The gift descended Mrs. Saun-
ders from her mother, Mrs Amelia Eohler. who
died in July. 1887 az the OF ninety-one years.
Mrs. Kohler was the daughter Of Prussian ofhcer
who served on the stan Of General Blucher az the
battle Of Waterloo
The cake was given 70 Mrs. Koher by Lady Sful-
grave of the maids OF honor At the wedding
Originally II quite large piece. but Mrs
Kohler allowed II 10 remain for several years
centre bile where the guests picked it pieces
On the occasion OF the Queens Golden Jubilee II
was incased in silver receptacle and sent 70 Lon
don. where II shown 10 Her Majesty by Lord
Ponsonby. Queen Victoria greatly surprised
10 learn that there a piece Of the axe in
istence in far of America she afterward wrote
Mrs. Kohler an autograph letter, saying, Can this
be the cake2''
Mrs Saunders regards the cake as q rare relic
she will permit L TO be taken from the sill
receptacle for fear that il will break and
crumble away. The cake has dwinded until II is
about the size Of an English walnut
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
sONs or ST. GEORGE POSTPONE BALL

The united lodges OF the Sons OF ST George who
rad intended 70 bold their annual ball In Terrace
Garden Tuesday evening. have decided 10 post
pone the ball TIL March .. in memory OF Queen
Victoria. This action taken last night at q
meeting held IN the rooms Of the st George Wheel
men No T75 Broadway. The wheemen passed
resolutions OF coincidence and regret on the death OF
Once
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
KING PROCLAIMED II JAMAICA.

Kingston. Jamaica Jan. 26.-King Edward
VII was to-day publicly proclaimed King of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
anc Emperor Of India and Lord in and over
Jamaica and its Dependencies. Thousands Of
people were present al the ceremony and great
enthusiasm was manifested.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
NEW YORK
The Bookman saws:

"A very careful reading of it COM
pelS us at the outset TO say that no
American writer for many years has
wrought out work of fiction SO full
of meaning, so admirable in its liter
ary quality, and so large and compre-
hensive as this book of Mr.. Grants.
UnIeapened Bread has the rare
merit of growing more and more alb
Sorbingly interesting as it nearS the
end.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
cosT oF 4yNEyIyG HAWAII

Washington. Jan. 26.-Secretary Gage has sent 70
the House full statement OF the Indebtedness in
CURED by the annexation of Hawaii with re-
quest for appropriations to cancel the debt, aggre
zating 8. Al .5S5
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
ACTION RY AMERICANS N TURKEY.

Constsntinople Jan 26.-The Americans in
Constsntinople will assemble on Tuesday next at
the American Legation 70 give expression To
their feelings over the Queens death.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
SYMPATHY FROM AMERICAN. MOTHERS

Washington. Jan. 36.-The following cable dis
patch was forwarded to-day
70 the King and Queen Of England:
The mothers OF America extend sympathy for the
loss o. mother whose nobility and purity Of char
acter added dignity 10 motherhood and strength to
me homes Of all nations
Mrs. THEODORE ". PIRNEY.
President National Congress Of Mot hers
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

ot your MaJestys most illustrious and beloved
nnother, Queen Victoria. and they pray that Your
Majesty may long reign a prosperous and
happy people J. A IRWIN. President.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
NOTES FROM THE KLONnTKE.
THE MERcr-Ry SEVENTY BELOW zERo-AN AUTO
MOBILE REACHES DAWSON.

Ottawa. ont Jan. es.-Apprcation will he made
next session for charter for 4 railroad from
Eirenat Harbor the Pacific Coast 10 Teslin
Lake and from thence along the shore IF the lake
and the Hootclingua River TO Dawson City.
Victoria p G.. Jan. &-The steamer Tees ar
rived to-day from Skagway on January Il the
tberrnoneter st Dawson registered 20 degrees below
To James Slorah has been refused trial.
and unless the Minister Of Justice interferes he
viii he hanged on March ?
= n Clears has arrived at Dawson with an
autor7c bile which has been placed on the route
between Dawson and Grand Forks
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
PORTUGUESE CRUISER To TAKE PART

Lisbon Jan 26 The Portuguese cruiser Dom
Carlos 7 viii participate in the naval display at
Spithead On the occasion of the removal Of
Queen Yictorias body from Osborne 10 Ports
mouth IT February /
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
PORTO RTCAN RETENUE.
PASSAGE OF THE HoLLANDER BTLL,-LEAsE TO a
FRENCH COMPANY.

san 5azr Dc Porto Rico Jan. 2s.-The House yes
,erdav passed Hollanders bill 10 provide revenue
for the people Of Porto Rico and for other pur-
poses by vote Of 70 H. There were many
amendments the most important emitting down the
r.al and rersonaI taxes from u Ia per cent.
The excise and liquors taxes were reduced, but the
tax on tobacco was raised
The Assembly has passed the bill leasing 10 the
French Raiirosd Company for ninety-rine years a
waterfront on Government lands al San Juan val
l,ed n Sl00 600 The company will build terminal
there and plans spend considerable money on
"a mpleting the road. though II has not succeeded
in obtaining Government guarantee.
DELEGATE MejHa. from Aguadiila. is dead
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
II MASSACHUSETTS, COUNTY cHrRcHEs.

N WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY CHURCHES.
memorial service in honor Of the late Queen
Victoria viii be held this evening. 80 o'clock in
Trinity Episcopal Church Mount Vernon. ser
mon is to ~ preached nv the rector the Rev. s.
7. Graham
Services in memory of Queen Victoria will be
neld i'm the Central Methodist Church. Youkers. to-
night. The Rcv E \. Lyon and the Rev. T. H
Para gwanath viii of1ciate. The British societies.
Sons Of ST George. Robert Burns Club and Clan
MacCiregoT will attend in body
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

KAISERIN WITH EMPRESS FREDERICK.
Honhurg Jan. 26.-Empress Augusta Victoria
after two hours interview with Empress
Frederick left tonight for Potsdar.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
LONDON
The Spectator Says:

Viewed in the light of study of
character, it would be difficult to find
a modern novel c1evercr than UnIeaV-
ened Bread. 1t is impossible
within the narrow lines of paragraph
TO give any idea of the extreme clever
ness with which SelmaS character is
drawn. Readers. however. who are
prepared to enjoy an interesting study
of American life had better send at
once for Unleavened Bread. The book
is a great deal more than readable.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
CHICAGO
The Interior SAYS:

There arc very few men in this
country who could have written such
a survey of a great class. It is the
common resort of the reviewer to
characterize any novel of social de-
lineation and big scope and fair ability
as Tnackerayan, but it is no idle COM
ment to say that only that adjective
can fit Judge Grants novel until it
shall have created an adjective for itself
and become in itself a standard of de-
Scription for other novels of its kind.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

William Dean HozveLs Easy of Harper,s
Magazine Mr. Robert Grant his 'UnUened Bread
Soy the signal quality of one of the