davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
DIR. WARREN DEPENDS STA GE
SAYS PROFESSION HAS BEEN MORE
CHARITABLE To CHURCH THAN
CHURCH TOWARD 1T.

About a hundred actors and actresses members
of the Actors Church Alliance. and others attended
the sixteenth regular service OF the alliance the
Central Park Baptist Church. in Eishty-third-st
last night and listened address The Duty
Of the Churcn 20 the Stage" by the Rev DR. II NJ
Warren. tho pastor. who is member of the al
iisnce. Dr. Warren said in part:
The church has heen an enemy of the theatre in
made IL worsa- The members of the theatrical pro
church than the church has been toward them. The
church should stop preaching against the theatrical
people and go among them and bring them into the
church instead The theatres have come 70 stay.
aRS Wbaf bss rs @ e has benz TO s and
yet only shor- time ago no minister would dare 70
have Of his works in his library To-day
Shakespeare is quoted from all pulpits-and think
~ the good his writings have done and the amount
Of learning thas can be had from witnessing good
rendition of one OF his plays.
things hesides II The % for instance
To-Day you wd have hard work & TO nnd a c9urTh cf %
and the church leaders find that IT helps religion.
something good in tho ;neatre. in novels and in
music; OF course there are novels that ne never
denim ali i wish could afford to send half a dozen
Of the chronic kickers against the theatres
Of the plays that are now running. and ! am Will.
again. besides they would learn lesson that
would last m e te h and gG"I ONE San ever
before and they OF "A better class. more refined
are more moral and they are becoming better and
better every day. and are coming closer and closer
10 fha churches day by day.
What pity II is 10 stamp all actors and actresses
as bad inst because there are some bad ones among
them, Why there are bad minister's some of them
serving terms IN prlsor nut does that make all
ministers bad?
DR. Warren told Of an actor applying to the Cen
rral Park Church for membership about twenty
five years ago ard OF his being refused account
Of his profession. To-day all that was changed: he
said. and none We're welcomed more warmly than
The members Of the theatrical profession.
The Rev. +. J. Moran told of the work of the
alliance and said that of the principal objects
in 10 suppress Sunday performances and
rehearsals and TO make that a day of rest for the
members OF tho profession
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
GERMAN FINANCE AND TRADE.

Berlin March I7.-Responding 20 numerous IA
vorable impulses. the Berlin Boerse was decidedly
strong last week. Spectators were disposed to
take an optimistic view Of South African develop
rnents expecting early emo OF the Anglo-Boer
war with a buoyant effect upon the business situa-
ton throughout Europe. Another favorable factor
the improved political situation in Austria,
with the prospect Of large financial legislation.
These clements combined 20 produce strong tone
which was eooentuated by the strength of Wall
Street and the improved conditions os the American
and English iron markets. This strong tone weak
ened somewhat yesterday upon Count Bulow's
speech in the Reichstag. which seemed destroy
the hope Of an early withdrawal of the foreign
troops in China.
Speaking generally. the Improvement Of the week
due 10 professional speculation the outside
public stin holding aloof. The movement in gov
ernrent and domestic funds was slightly down
ward. and the same trend characterized municipal
funds. The interest of the market in Transvaal
certificates continued. and further advance was
lively American railroad securities also attracted
Although the industrial situation shows no i'm
provement, most industrials rose. Iron shares
shares also gained somewhat. but vacated upon
ihe runor Of a restriction upon the output. which
greatly inersasing ere a. lower prices
information that many large companies in West
Germany will soon discharge many laborers. being
of production due 20 the high prices Of coal AZ
eoraing 10 the same authority, the stpmm Iron
worth OF iron 10 their stock in order avoid dis
charging operatives. stahl und Eisen, the lead
ing iron organ. SAYS:
''rhe United States Steel Corporation can undouht
e6ly contribute 10 intensity in a dangerous man
ner the alarm of the Continent over the American
market"
The North German Lloyd Line has reduced the
freight charges on wire and wire nails China
Japan and the Straits Settlement 2ia marks a ton
but the COLOGNE Nolks Zeitung' regards the redrc-
ton as insignificant. considering the enormous dis-
ference in price between the American and German
product
The various cement synaicates have made an
agreement disseminating competition. and negotia-
uons VIII continue for establishing a common sell
ing agency for all the syndcates.
The money market last week show "a a consihera-
bic demand for discounts and also for loans for
the payment of dividends on March Ia causing the
private rate Of discount 10 reach 37s. This demand
continued yesterday.
The annual report Of the Disconto-CSesellschast
asserts that the amounts treasury returned 10
Germany from New-Gork are insignificant
A general association OF German bankers has
been organized IN Berlin
The statement OF railway receipts for February
shows a decrease of I es7 eo marks as connsreS
with the corresponding moEth last year This Is
the rrst decrease Yet announced.
IL Is reported that tho West cotfor
Of production.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
TODAT'S CELEBRATION.

PARADE. DINNERS AND REVIEWS WILL
BE IN HONOR OF ST PATRICK
As 81 Patrick's Day fell on Sunday this year the
real celebration will take place to-day. aihoush
,bera were many memorial services and speciai
meetings yesterday.
=, = s.,,,,, % ne celebration to-day viii he
-, -. 4, ,-t;cr - fs exnectad that ten thou
sand men VIII take part. Thirty hands have heeh
pro,-idesr TO enliven the march 10 Suffers Harlem
River Park where John Daily, Mayor of LIMERICK
VIII speak. -. ,-o,ara
Besides the parade the patriotic sons OF lrelshu
have planned many smaller features Tor inc . .tle
,rstion Of the day. Dinners and reviews nave pes-h
arranged and high mass. 10 he ATTENDED pH 5 tLlS
6sih Regiment, will he celebrated IN me 'd'n'"i"i
IN the morning - -.
Among those who are expected to speak az the
dinners IN the evening Justice J. L. OeTorr%nan man
~ the supreme Court. and ex-senator David Is hlll
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
DE VETS COMMANDO BROKEN Up
DOG KILLED HER. POLICE SAY.
HUSBAND AND DOCTOR DENY IT-DECLARE
IT WAS APoPLEXY

According II the report the botter az the
West Thirfieth-st. station. Mrs. Carrie Cabus OF
No. 225 West Eighteenth-st., killed while in
opileptic ht at her home. by pet fox terrier.
which sank its teeth in her throat. severng the
jugulsr vein and causing her death through loss
Of blood.
The woman fell in the m while in her kitchen.
shortly after o'clock Her mother. Mrs. Eliza
beth Broadhead, ran for help. and Philip Rookie
feer, who lives in the same house. went 70 her
aid. When they returned 10 the kitchen. according
10 the police story the dogs teeth were fixed IN
the throat OF his mistress. and after they had
made il loosen its grip IL attacked them DR.
Henry Fisher. OF No. 3i5 West Eighteenth-st was
called. and pronounced Mrs. Cabus dead
The woman's husband is Joseph Cabus a well
known builder and contractor. He denied that the
dogs attack had killed his wife. He said death
was caused by apOpexy. His wife had been sub
jeCt 20 epilepsy for six months. He said the dog
came Of stock owned by the late Samuel J. TiIden.
and that the terriers mate is owned by Justice
Foster, OF the Supreme Court. He said the dog at
wOund'-a wound which could not have caused
death
DR. Fisher denied that he said the wound in
ficted by the dog caused death. He said death had
been caused unquestionably by apopleNy. That the
wound al-d bleeding might have contributed. he
said possible. but death could have been
caused SO suddenly by wound of that character.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
MADMAN KILLS HIS CHILD.
F-rsrTTREs ANOTHER DAUGHTERS
SKILL ~ TRYING To BRAIN HER.

Charles Friedman ~ No. $50 Broadway BROOK
lvrl. shortly before midnight last might IN sue
den frenzy ~ insanity. picked up heavy oio
fashioned clock. and befone he could ne resuaiheo
rushed into the room where his daughter jessie.
rt,,een months old was sleeping, and dashed
on, hpr brains He then attempted 20 XIII MS
little daughter Helen. three years old AID sue
cefdea IN fracturing her skull before he was
overpowered
The girl was taken 10 ST. Catherines HOS
pital where II was said that she would oe
Friedman. n is said by his neighhors was
formerly n an insane asylum and was reh.ased
ouly short time ago. He was taken To the
Vernon ave station. where he was examined oy
,he police hut he could give no information. as
he wes stupid and violent by turns ne was
held for examination to-day.
II v.as learned carly this morning that frlen-
man first attacked his wife. who was sleeping
IN the room with the children, and injured her
slightly.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
PRESERVATION or THE PALISADES.
RIPARIAN COMMISSIONER SAYS THERE Is LITTLE
DANGER OF FURTHER DETACHMENT.


Referring TO the bill for the preservation Of the
Palisades row pending in the legislature. one OF
the New-Jersey Riparian Commissioners on Satur-
day said:
II is pretty plain that under the conditions which
exist the Palisades In little danger OF
further DETACHMENT from qUarrying operations
The State will neither sell nor lease any riparian
lands 70 anybody for quarryinS purposes, and II
has been asserted that the owners OF property
along the front Of the Palisades who have secured
the riparian rights viii not dispose of il 20 quarry
ing operations Ia he carried the only possible
way ot getting the stone from such quarrtes 20
NeW-Iork or other markets is by boat, and no
boats could lard load alongside Of the Palisades
without the riparian rights being first acquired As
matter OF fact. no attempts have been made in
years 70 quarry stone in front Of the Palisades
under these restrictive laws. except in the Of
Carpenter Brothers. and they have also quiz, at
least for the present.
The situation last year somewhat compli
Gated by the enactment Of the Palisades Park act.
which provided for tho appointment of the COM
rnissioHers clothed with power to locate the pro-
posed park and secure the lands lying within
space from one hundred and hftv feet back from
the ecSe ~ the - .he Of the steep rocks,
by purchase. slit. devise otherwise. The
hundred md dftv foot reServat ton is intended "a
preserve the States right in It's riparian property
hV opening II 10 business and commercial purposes.
This . is held. would not interfere with the scenery
Of the Palisades 20 any serious extent The Park
Commissioners. however. are seeking to have this
strip between the river end tor OF the cliff for
park purposes. bur this would involve the
sacrifice by the State Of more than S010.001 worth
OF riparian property. the bill will not pass.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
VIENNA BANKER ARRESTED.

ACCUSED OF POISONING AN AGED CLIENT IN
ORDER TO INHERIT HIS FORTUNE
London, March 1s.-The Vienna correspondent
Of THE Daily Express" says:
prominent banker OF Vienna Albert Vogl
was arrested on Saturday, at the office OF the
Gale Manufacturing Company, American ma
chine makers. whose representative he was on
charge OF numbering by poison an aged client
named Taubin, whose body he had cremated
after inducing him 10 make a will whereby Vogl
obtained ff2ob1
Other dispatches from Vienna say that vogl
was formerly connected with a New-York news
paper. and once raced with a liner across the
Atlantic in yacht with the proprietor OF the
paper in question. Taubin, it appears. was
Russian Jew. a miser and drunkard. and died
I'm Vienna last April.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
4 PROPER ANSWER.
From The Memphis scimitar.

From The Memphis Scimitar
An amusing reply was made 20 ga question n pro pro-
nounded to student at the Medical tolleSe by one
of the lecturers the other day. -
The instructor had just been givins ms cias5 a
Few hrs of choice advice TO what they should do
in the event they found themselves In position
demanding prompt action, no person OF greater
ability being available -
Remember TO have confidence IN what you nave
he had said "and don't show the least hesitation
in your actions but proceed to apply the lessons
YOU have learned to-day
Now" he asked turning TO young countf man
in the class what would you do IL You should find
Yourself with the care of a man who had just fallen
victim 10 an accident of some kind!
The reply conclusive.
'Td send for a doctor" said the rising young
ruedico
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
rorR CROOKS FOUND IN 4 BANK.

Central oasce Detectives Woodbridge and Mines
walked into the Union Square Bank al noon on
Saturday and found four well known crooks sts,s
ing In line before the toiler's window The DE-
tecuNes "steheo the men for several minutes and
IN Ine one of the detectives walked over 20 fhe
ieher iher sno ssld' 10 YOU know that YOU have four
thieves IN line before your window wp'' @
i should say dent" replied IN. teller .,oe,
them out AT once"
The detectives lost time In placing the men
under arrest, and this morning in the Jeff.rson
Market court they were arrsigned before Maefs-
trate Hogan charged with unlawful entry They
held in 5000 for examination
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
CORNERSTONE LAID FOR NEW CHURCH.

Spring Lake Beach March l. (SpeciaD.-The cor
nerstone Of the new St GATHERINGS Roman Catholic
Church laid this afternoon by Bishop James a.
McFaul of Trenton. Bishop McFaul was assisted
by the Ri Rev John w. Morris OF trenton
Father Richard A. Cream. OF Long Branch; Father
Thomas F Roach Of Asbury Park; Father Thomas
Iutz. OF Point Pleasant. and Father James A. Nc
Laughlin of this place. The church. when is 10
cost $4,000 will be erected by Martin Maloney OF
Philadelphia I'm memory of his daughter, Catherlhe'
who died recently while returning home from
abroad Connected with the church Will be 2 free
public library, To be maintained by Mr. Maloney'
who has summer home al this place
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
SNAIL FIRE IN THE NAVY TARD.

Fire broke out yesterday afternoon in the cleo
trical building at the navy yard, known as Build
ing No Al at the Flushing ave. gate. The build
Ing stands next 10 the power house. and the wires
from the power house pass through the loft Of the
electrical building. The fire started In the loft.
and Is suDposed 10 have been caused by some Of
So ,vires Incoming crossed. The fire depart
men, of the navy yard put out the fire before the
citv Fire Department arrived The damage
arnounted n about $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
COMMISSION TO BE GUESTS OF HONOR

The Charter Revision Commission will be the
guests of honor the regular meeting of the
Staten Island Chamber Of Commerce, to be held
al New Brighton next Wednesday evening. IL is
eNpected that the members OF the Chamber OF
Commerce will make "A number of requests of the
commission affecting important revisions or the
charter relating the Borough of Richmond which
have not been included in the report now before
the legislature. The majority OF the members OF
the Chamber of Commerce are in favor OF Separa-
tion from the city and having Staten Island BE-
come a city by itself.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
PUBLIc BATHS FOR CITIES.

Police Justice Of Orange. has drawn a bill which
Will be presented in the Assembly at Trenton to-
morrow. authorizing cities in the State 10 con-
struct and maintain public baths For the purchase
OF land and the erection o. the bathhouse provision
is made for the issuance Of fifteen year bonds not
&c amount in the aggregate 70 one mill on the
assessed valuations, the interest not TO exceed &
cent.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
Er4NGELISr CHARGED WITH BIG4Mr.

Clarence Young. the street evangelist arrested in
Newark week ago on q charge Of bigamy. COM
mit'ed % jai in default of bail. visited the
jail Yesterday h. n young woman named Margaret
Martin. living in New-l oTk. who said she acted
bridesmaid at the marriage 10 Young Of Miss Eliza
Cruise. 81 Boston. October 10 1900. Miss Martin
Identified Young the bridegroom in the cere-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
moNrcLaHR cLERGFMAN RESIGNS

Montclair. March Il CspeciaD.-The resignation OF
the Rev. Frederick p. Carter as pastor OF 8,
Luke's Episcopal Church. in this town. was q sur
prise 10 many Of his parishioners Mr.. Carter when
asked the reason for his resignation, said il was
due 10 an element OF dissstisfaction. but further
sAtire on July J.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
Static OF ST. PATRICK BLESSED.
CEREMONY PERFORMED Bh AhC hslaf1oF
coRRIGAN IN THE CATHEDRAL

r2esore celebrating mass in -. Patricks Cathedral
An honor Of the irish patron saint yesterday morn
ine Archbishop Corrgan formally blessed the mana
some new statue Of 81. Patrick recently presented
~ the cathedral hv John r Manning, Of this city.
The statue which is of Italian marble is eight
feot six inches high. and with tho pedestal weighs
four tons II stands under the canopy over the
altar The statue was carved from single bloeh
Of marble BY Joseph Sbhe n this city
A, the close Of the blessing high pontihcal mass
WAS cele rated by the archbishop assisted by the
Rev Henry Newey. as deacon of honor' ana
the Rev N. II Dyer. sub-deacon.
the close II the services both irish ana Anleil
can patriotic airs were played on the new set or
chimes for the first time hy Henry {. Champ. VINO
arranged them. -, -.
The 6eth Regiment. National Guard VIII atteho
mass in -he cafbedrai today in honor OF ST Pat
rick The will be celebrated by father La
pelle. the chaplain Of the regiment
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
CANADIAN CHAMPIONS TO PLAY HERE.

The Ottawa Hockey Club which has just won the
championship Of Canada. has arranged for two
games, 10 be played at the st. Nicholas Rink on
March p and .. On the first night the New-York
Athletic Club hockey team will cross sticks with
them, and on the second night the All New-York
team composed OF Howard. Barron, Phillips. Horn
feck, EenNick. Hunt and Harvard
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
CROWLEY LIKELY TO RECOVER.

] T Crowley. % Bayonne. who shot himself in
cab ~ Jersey City Sa .urday. progressing
favoraby yesterday. The surgeons said that un-
less blood poisoning set in Of which they had no
fear. he probably would recover Crowley was
visited during the afternoon by his wife They
talked together for more than hour hut the In
terview was private. and what said could not
be learned.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18

new chapel and Sunday school room Of Trinity
Reformed Church Of Newark vas dedicated yes
terday at Ferry and Hawkins SITS. in Newark by
the Rev. David II. Martin the pastor Of the Clin-
tor Avenue Reformed Church. who preached the
sermon The old chapel has been in fifty years.
and viii be torn down.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE FOR FIFTY YEARS.

Belleve. March Il (SpeciaD. Theodore SanGford
was sworn in yesterday justice OF the peace,
making him the oldest Justice in Essex County. II
not I'm the State. IN point OF continuous service.
His election last Tuesday rounded out the hftieth
year Of his term In all the years of his in
cumbency there have only been three appeals from
his decisions. two Of which settled before
they reached the higher court. In the third
his decision affirmed
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
SOUTH AFRICAN SITUATION.

PROSPECTS OF PEACE STILL CONSIDERED
HOPEFUL AT PRETORIA
Pretoria, March 1.-THE prospects Of peace
are still considered hopeful
The Boer losses last month were leo killed.
900 wounded. and 1000 captured and surren-
dered.
Owing 20 the heavy rains. General French's
transport difficulties still enormous.
DE VETS COMMANDO BROKEN Up.
Cape Town. March 11.-General De Vets
commando has been broken up at Senekal.
Orange River Colony
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
TO DIscUsS WATER SUPPLY BILL

A. the close Of the regular meeting OF the Manu-
facturers Association Of New-York. tonight al
No lss Montague-st. Brooklyn. special meeting
will be held consider the proposed bin TO nro-
vide for the water supply Of cities Of over 000 po
inhabitants. '
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
EUPHEMISTIC.

From The Philadelphia Press.
See herer' exclaimed Mr. Spaicerite, OF me
clarion won been using my humorous stun IN
The Bugle' without giving The CLARION proper
credit" s,. ., ..r-to
well" replied the unscrupulous editor or Inc
B1gie" calmly. what OF it?''
why you're a thief. that's all -,
oh no, not quite that bad I'm merely clipto-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
TWO SHOPLIFTERS ARRESTED.
BELONG IN MANHATTAN. BUT WERE CAUGHT IN
JERSEY CITY.

y, DN'TII 1t'
JERSEY CITY.
Police Captain Cody and Detective Lee. OF Jersey
City. two women acting suspicOusly IN New
ark-ave. at a late hour on Saturday night They
followed the women 10 Van NOrst-st-, where one OF
them seeing that the officers were shadowing
them. threw a bundle into area. They were
then placed under arrest. The discarded bundle
was found to contain suit of mems clothes and
concealed under the wrap of the other woman was
found a second suit
The women described themselves Mary Glenn
and Mary Williams They were subsequently
identified, the first by the she had given alias
''Brockie Annie" and the other "A Mary Kelly,
alias Jane Batty. OF No. 80 East observation-disclosures
twelfth-st Manhattan. The picture of the Batty
woman is In Inspector Byrne's book, and both were
recognized as well known shOplifters. They were
held for examination. The police will to-day en-
ieavor to learn where the suits were ohtained
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
WILL ACCEPT CALL FROM ILLINOIS,

Bloomfield. March Il tspeciaD.-The Rev. Fred
erick H. knight pastor Of the watsessing Metho-
DIST Episcopal Church, has received a call 10
church in Illinois. and will accept. He will leave
the New-Jersey church next month
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
EMERALD ASSOCIATIONS CELEBRATES

The Emerald Association Of The Bronx enter
tained TWO hundred members and guests last night
~ a cInner in Huber's Hotel Jerome and One
hundred and sixty -second-st. The speakers
Justice OBrien. General James r. O'Beirne. DR.
y. J. McMahOn, President Haffen OF the borough
and President John J. Barry of the association.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
Mr.. CADBURTS MUNIFEcEyT GIFT

London. March is-George Cadbury the choco-
late manufacturer. has presented 20 the city OF
Birmingham an estate of 4l6 acres valued az
fsocoo upon which 10 build houses for the working
classes
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
NECK BROKEN By FALLING DOWNSTAIRS.

William Moore. hfty years old. a plumber of No
iT2 Thr6-st Jersey City. fell downstairs Yesterday
and broke his neck. He was dead when taken up.
lie leaves a family -
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
FIRE SEEMED TO MAKE HIN HAD
TWO CHILDREN DIsFIGURED- FOR LIFE By
BOY AT BONFIRE IN PATERSON.

BOY AT BONFIRE IN PATERSON.
Paterson March l. CSpeciaD.-John Radki' VINO
lives in Sixth-ave this city. appeared before JUS
tice Keys yesterday and made a charge OF ma
licious mischief against a weakminded boy nalhea
Oscar Chicken. Three days ago Rosie. six years
old. and Marie, eight years old daughters OF John
Radki We're playing at bonfire near theIf !I hoILS
with a number of other children GhkheH g gollisu
them, ana II seemed If he went into LIelLS
while playing around the flames He wildly jumped
and screamed around the FIRE. Most OF the cnlidrgn
ran away when an insane idea seized GIlKken IL
snatched redhot er1lber and at the two hadkl
girls He knocked them both down ana poked. lhe
glowing stick in their faces. yelling all the tihe
The screams OF the girls alarmed Mrs Radkl ana
some Of her neighbors. and Glikken' when they ap-
peared away.
The two girls terribly burned ahout the
face and neck Rosie had narrow escape from
having her eve burned out The scars will disngure
the children for life The complaint IS made asalnSt
CilikkSn simply have him examined as 10 MS
sanity. He has. however. disappeared