davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-01
WHAT THE CHINESE WORSHIP.
The Religion Of the MOngOlians II
Mere Form. Their Deitica
Are Indefinite.

The only RELIGIONS ,>,rshin tn. ,y.r
ACE Chinam,n f,erfor,,. ,s;d, from
ancestral rites is , nrostra,;,n and
an offer;p, $50 Uo,r., and a,r,," ~,
the 6rst and 1stb of .ac, ,,oon IN. j.,
some eases on the bcojnpipu Of each
new wear No n,,ver x u,farea and
after a time the ofr,r;,r * ,..,,,o,od
and. as in Other cases. eaten.
What is j, that At ,rch times tb.
Chinese neo,le vorShipa Sometimes
tir,y affirm tha, The Oh ;ect ~: ,,,r.h;,,
il Heaven and a,,.,b :. >,,,o,;,,.s
they 81, ,ha, If i ..Heax.u" ana
ar,;n the, ,,,I !, tho Old Man of
the Sky" la,o t,icn web, The la1,cr
term has led 10 an ;nf,rcrce ,hat tho
I.: h., , .
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-01
DO 1'OU KNOW

Consumption il preventabic: Science has prov. !
that and also that neglect is suicidal The wo,..
and Consumption Cure. Ssid positive 81 ,rantet
for over fifty years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-01

REGENTS STATE UNIVERSITY ::
J. \. Evans. " ". Boohcr
H S. Starrctt.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
THE REPUBLIC4y CLUBS NEW HOME

\ circular letter has been issued to the mem
bers of the Republican Club. calling for suoscri-
tions for stock of the Library Square Realty Com
pany the company organized TO acquire site ana
erect a new clubhouse for the Republican Club. as
has been stated in The Tribune The plan con-
templates first mortgage on the land and build
ing Subject 10 the first mortgage, other mortgage
bonds will be issued for the amount necessary %
complete the construction and equipment OF the
house for club purposes and provide suitable sink
ing fund II there are enough SUBSCRIPTIONS %
carry out the plan the site in FOrtlet h-St facing
Bryant Park viii be purchased II the suoscrlp-
tionS do warrant going ahead, the properly
now under contract will once more be placed N
the market The details are 10 De carried out un-
der the direction OF the members OF the suo-eOn-
mfttee OF the executive committee or the RepI9-
HCan Club. who J. Edgar Leaycra1t henry Z.
Tremaln. Louis Stern. Edward y Newell. Kooert
\ KENYON William Einstein Leopold Stern. Henry
Brreu. Alexander Caldwell, Robert {. M0rrts I'd
ward F. Brush. William NJ h OlCott. +. = COS
teIIo. Charles H Treat, Thomas F Wentworth
Wilbur F. Wakenan, Frank II. Partridge, Aners
F Hagar. William Leary and Arthur l. Merriam
or their successors
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
CoLrnRI4 UNIrERSITY NOTES.

Professor Bashford Dean. of the department. OF
zoology has been devoting his saobaticaI year 70
study, in the Far East he has been the guest OF
the Imperial University of Toxic. and has spsht
most of his time at the universltys marine zoo
logical laboratory at AIisaki- There ne has oeen
success1ul IN collecting material for the study o.
certain primitive fishes which be obtained oniy
in that region
He has. however taken the opportunity to make
a number Of scientific excursions He has Vsled
Yezo. aud made an extensive collection OF ANU
antiquities lie also visited in the neiShOOrAO'N.
Of Hiroshima. where an interesting system "a =,
oyster cUlture is carried by the Japanese ,.J 80.
upon this he is preparing a report Tor the O"4''1
States Commission of Fisheries , S-ass
In the province of TOS;t there IS 81 curious tSs
Of fowl whose tail feathers sometimes STOW " has
astonishing length of twelve feet ne tsis %
visited the locality and obtained SPECIMENS u % 10
rare variety and these are shortly 20 pc se'.' -
the American Museum of Natural History, L LLyyi,,,,ss
\ longer excursion took hlm 70 tAs 1Ittt-- III,
and mas enabled him to add 10 the CoiuinoT- -s, ~
lectionS mary interesting ZooloElcaI prizes tTs
include rare black COrllS. mlileporSS dllu,,scj- anu
nearly nautilus. the last collected as - Of
mems from the deep water of the southern S
the island OF NeSTOS.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
EpJSCOpAL CHURCH NEEDS A HEAD
so THINKS THE REV. PERCY S GRANT
RECTOR OF THE ASCENSION.

cor,n,o,ttrg IN a recent dispatch from Miwau-
kee Wis. TO the effect that reorganization OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church In the Onteu
States of America is proposed by Ihe LIVING
Church the organ of the ritualists in that part
of the country and the defender of the seven
bishops who have been in controversy with Bishop
Clark the Presiding Biship over the Fond du Lac
conservation the Rev. Percy S. Grant, rector of
the Ascension Church. said yesterday to Tribune
reporter:
We have got to have a closer organization in the
Episcopal Church. The Church is growing larger,
which extending to the new territory of the
fact, it seems to have been arranged with direct
purpose to prevent the creation of general over
seer OF the affairs OF communion. We do not
need individual, who shall connect himself in
any way with the declaration or Interpretation OF
ministrator. whose business shall be to look after
multitude Of things which the @ 3sR6Ps ,6c Of Fan the n
might be said, in the interstices between TN, the
The Episcopal Church. at present. has much moro
orally supposed. or is generally consistent with the
principle Of Episcopacy. The time has come not not
TO destroy the congregational elements In the
Church. but, on the other hand not TO allo" theIh
believe heartily that something must be done
10 organize the Church in a way that VIII express
will make possible a more energetic leadership in
new feds ana ne II m neT brc 9T is so an e
quated that a new diocese can be formed only ny
the vote OF the General convention, WHlCH meets
in three years. Consequently the interests
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church In the Phillp,
pines. Porto Rico and Cuba have had TO he delayed
for two years until the meeting OF the next
General Convention. in October next.
The constitution of the Protestant Episcopal
Church was modelled closely on the constitution OF
the United States and | reason why the
system could not he made more completely parallel
by having in the church some one who might cor
respond with the President and EicePresident with
limitations of power which should prevent him be-
coming nuisance in doctrina and ritualistic dis
putes which, ] believe. take care of them
selves but should give him free hand as the
business and admin strative head OF the Church.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

son tomorrow night He calls it the Paradise Gar
den In one part of the garden is a stage for
vaudeville performances and in another part 60 n
representation of the Mills of DoerJen in Holland
Among the acts to be presented in the vaudeville
bill for the opening week the Gainsboroueb
octet, the Three Joscarys, In comic antics: a nal
let called 1.-The Sunny South" led by Miss Elanor
Falk and Johnnie" Page: TWENTY-FIVE trained
dogs. the Mallaso Salvaggi troupe of cvcIone
Johnston and Dean Proto Morton and Ply ESfit' eIs'
Hickey and Nelson, Louis Csrannat POLK "a ifoI,' ci'
ms the doosoonin troup of Arabs, Edna Rircbeu
ana Mr.. Stretu and his orchestra The narforr
ance begins at S:l5 p. and ends ar 10 C,i m IN
concerts Will begin on June 3 "S
Ihis VIII be the last week of '.DpIomacv., at .bo
fInpire Theatre. Nine performances of tho r,a,
VIII be given during the week there beiny tbra
matlnees, inI, on Wednesday. Memorial Day and ST.
Inc memorial Day attractions at the Eden N,,sso
"i'i pe feature during the coming week Tho
ii''eiior OF the Musee has been decorated and all
~ war groups nave been rearranged and mada
'ie prominent Rhoadss Royal Marionatte
iheare VIII give an entertainment each afternoon
afd evening. New moving pictures will be shown
including war views historical end comcaI soana,
and mysterious pictures. The NeanoItan rshes scehes
dours, In conjunction with a new orchestr. ;ti
an attraction and the afternoon and evenirm 'ii pe
certs viii have choice programmes. eoh-
At Keith's this week Mr. and Mrs Arthur std
man begin their farewell variety tour OF five
weeks, and have chosen their vehicle for amrsa
ment the sketch Back Home" The Strakosch
opera Company will be heard in Selections e.
popular operas the Jennie Eddy Trio will enter i
tain with singing specially; Jack Nnrwnr.h
Arseh'~a' In dancing specialties: Gilbert and
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

the Samoans under American rule. II PEST
lively stated that SamOanS were served with
liquor at the hotel in PagO-Pago and were thereby
made drunk With this prompting the Prohibitions
lists worked upon the Navy Department. which
stood no show with the people who had knocked
out the army canteen. TIE result was the order
of the Secretary of the Navy and the closing Up
OF the one hotel in Tutuiia-
Those who are at all familiar with Samoa and
the SamOans know that IL is extremely rare 70
find Samoans who at all for liquor. In
houses where dozens of Samoan servants are emi
nIoysd deCanters are custOmarly left upon the
side5Oard, where any domestic might nave access
10 them. and il is not found necessary 70 Keep
nquor are so it is not astonishing that a
Samoan drunk is not seen once year bHi II Is
not necessary 10 argue as TO the tmprObatility Of
Samoans being led into debauchery by the oceanic
Hotel at PasO-PaSO. a more convincing ClSprooi
OF this charge is that it was made IN the United
states at a time when the Oceanic Hotel did not
ay~iSf
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

on the roof of the New-York Theatre. and 1t will
opened tomorrow night. In the entertainment
which will be given will be included a act.
called La Therese," the nature OF which is not
disclosed. Les Edouards. four Partisan dancers:
the Brothers Webb. musical clowns Marie French.
serio comic; Les DumOnds, Everhardt. the hoop
roller; the Prosper troupe the Aglos Trio. the
musical Cobys Blocksam and Burns Dorothy
Morton Ernest Hogan. Emma Carus and her com
pany Gehrue and Ford. Billy Gould Max WaIdon
Madge Fox. Billy Link. the ballet The Dream OF
Venus" and Ezra Kendall Downstairs the theatre
will be kept open all summer. Besides The Kings
Carnival" which enters on its third week. After
Office Hours; the ballet The Devils Dance and
oo will be given. y bin has been prepared for
to-night's concert.
Miss Ethel barrymore is approaching the aNth
performance OF Captain links OF the Horse Ma
rnes' at the Garrick Theatre. 1t looks from the
business which Miss Barrymore is doing as II
weather discourages all theatregong.
Miss Amelia Bingham viii close her season In
New-York at the Bljou Theatre next Saturday
night. when The Climbers will have been pre-
sented for almost two hundred nights in this city.
special matinee Will be given Thursday. Me
mortal Day. Miss bingham Will return to the
BlJou on January a. l-Z, in a new play.
Under Two Flags" with Miss blanche Bates as
Cigarette. which is still the Garden Theatre
will tomorrow night enter upon it's last week at
that house. The melodrama leaves here because
Of the all summer run which It is 10 have in San
Francisco. which begins at the Columbia Theatre
on June II The Wednesday matinee will be omit
ted this week and in its place Il matinee will be
given on Thursday.
Miss Henrietta Crosman will bring her run In
Mistress NeI' Waack's Theatre 10 an end
next Saturday night. There will be a special Me
mortal Day matinee on Thursday. and matinee
will be given on Wednesday,
Oscar Hamma'Stein has made single roof gar
den the adjoining roofs OF the Victoria and the
Theatre Republic. and he will open it for tho sea-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
EARLY LErrERS OF QUEEN VICTORIA

From The Pail Mall Gazette. .,.
AT Sotheby's this afternoon three ,1 esjsnei
h0lograph letters OF her late majesty duy sIsLtS5
disposed of py auction Ihe Htst, - -. bsYors
81 5s. was obtained, was written a SS1a hasn al-
dressed to the DuchesSe lie NemOurS, IRON helsS.
Palace under date May T. lSjo N ti5b tL letter
Il received your very klnd anu J0 ,,vs me great
pleasure. and for which beg You 70 e rsrsiyed
best thanks You will by this time, tlIne, ma ,sr5inand
all the good news about our @ @oeIoHeGb b,IcDv when
which will have made You all very hag99SS g99SS,giv 7
you write to me, and wish most eNiIr which
must say again, that knew you pelSonaiSSs - rhssa
| hope and trust will be the case one % and
days. l shall tire YOU If l write any IollSe IONS - say
shall therefore conclude here, begging you W t.~nt
everything most kind from me to my dsai dsas no,
and To Leopold who. 1 am sorry 20 near "-
been Well" NJ
The next letter (sod for G1D addressIe9ae, sI9e,S y
the Queen To the same correspondent rom ~ isss
sor castle. ~ was & wien en- On 7obar rs and II.
and contained these passages. Il have tnlS ar,
ment received good August's dear lstter ags. an
hope no suffered To-day We have had Lt7ot
full weather, continuous rain how sorry d.i ,iav
ball all, All, dear good Victorte, mus mus on
ways be thinking of You. The foal has sonst
quite Well ana Is very pretty; 9ut h nov vSa very
heartily dear beloved VictOrie. for your dear s,-
ter. which received yesterday evening, dOJJ dJ how
not conceive how very much love YOU anu any shsn
often think of YOU. / hope very much we We,ssr s
soon see each other again. and often be t9seuws
great deal Yesterday went for a walk on 70 10
Terrace; to-day went out riding. but hao ,hs
weather is really quite frightfuL We played ~ TT
Madame and the top game. but without yJs yvdsnt
was quite another thing; shall dance to-nais tosns
and IT will seem so different TO without eenfy
you; II will be so sad 18th. have v sss
very sad for me. and / was not much amusesa,n
Soud not help always thinking of our last asst, the
Dnchass ins norhihs 20 hsSshot opt ridins
sprterward shorter letter. dated BuGS,msha0 Dncha0
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
Y. N. G. A. COMFORys ar c.yn

The men belonging to Squadron A. lst and "a
Batteries and the 7th Regiment will soon begin 70
pack their knapsacks preparatory TO going into
camp al feekskiii In june, Squadron will open
the camp ON June ], the LIST and % Batteries ana
ith Regiment following In the succeeding xuaaks
AS has been the custom for the last fourteen varS
the state committee OF the Young Mems rhrfStia !,
ass VIII have tents there again this year
ano provide healthful recreations for the men
These tents supplied with tables and .,a
uonery for letter writing, piano with sonehooEe
circuiaung library, shoe blacking outfit New-YorL
1e,aiiy and nome papers, magazines and weeklv
illustrated periodicals. indoor and outdoor gamaS
pastphi supplies, and tank OF cold water alwavs
on On . .ap Every week an entertainment is arranged
an,,s,ad pe bsst talent among the militiamen Is
euusten Religious meetings are held ana ins -
AsonS speakers and music provided
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
SUES POLICE SERGEANT FOR DrVoRcE

frederick Ernest Wade. police sergeant of the
hmehty-eighth Precinct. has been sued for an alb
soiute divorce in the Supreme Court by his wife
''"iii'a- Justice Blanchard has reserved decision
~ an apphcation for alimony and counsel fee In
her complaint Mrs. Wade saws that she was mar
rleo 10 Wade on October 81, 1885, in Christ Church
N January. 1893. Justice Keogh granted her a.
separauon @ from her husband and awarded her the
Sba Sbbs'ouy Joy OF her child and alimony of sl5 week
e ia nov alieses that her husband was al the Har-
MI Thiz rouse ne-hundred and -fifteenth-st and
ave. IN the company of woman named
S. Suth benedict In his affidavit Wade makes no
part - '~oiAuuel oh MS
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
CHANGES AT BARNARD.
HEAD OF FISKB HALL RESIGNS TO DO styT~rr II
MENT woRK-NEw PROFESSORS

Miss Susan Grimes Walker, for three years head
OF t1ske Hall. the residence part of Barnard Col
lege has resigned that place in order to becoma
head worker in the West Side branch of the IJni
versity Settlement Mrs. NJ. b. Gibson widow of
Senator Gibson of Maryland will take the nloca
left vacant by Miss Walker
Not few appointments have been made I'm tba
stan OF the officers of instruction at Rarrard
They are as foiiows Gertrude NJ. Hirsh assistant
in classical philology; Ellen s. Dawson lecturer in
history; William Findlay, tutor in mathematics
Julia s. Coils. assistant in physics; William f,
Kellicott. assistant in zoology. New appointments
Tor instructors already Barnard were as fol-
lows: Dr. BENJAMIN Duryea Woodward 'SS as
slstant commissioner at the Paris Exposition ad-
Juret @ professor Of romance languages and lltera-
ture, ana Herbert Champion, Ph. D., adjunct pro-
lessor of zoology Mrs. Kelly the Secretary of tha
consumers League. addressed the Barnard Chan
yer or the College Settlement Association in the
last week of the college term "
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
COLUMBIA'S COMMENCEMENT.
OUTLINE OF THE PROGRAMME OF GRADUATION
EXERCISES ANNOUNCED.

James C. Egbert. chairman of the committee on
arrangements. has announced the outline of the
programme for the Columbia University commence
ment The exercises extend from May 81 to June II
The commencement exercises proper will come on
June II. when the degrees will be conferred The
reception by the dean of Teachers College will be
on May 81 From that day until June there will
be an educational exhibit the college On
Thursday evening, June g. 8:3O the seniors OF
Barnard College will give their annual class dance
The following day will be Barnard class day On
Saturday. June g. there will be rowing regatta
at the university boathouse. On Sunday June
DR.. William s. Rainsford will preach the bacca-
laureate sermon before the graduating classes
Monday, June 10, will be Columbia class day with
the senior dance in the evening. From June 10 TO
June II there will be an architectural exhibition
at Columbia in the Havemeyer Building TlIes-
day June H. win be Teachers College class day,
and Will witness the limitations TO Phi Beta Kappa
ON June II comes the last exercises of commence-
ment. There will be special choir of one hundred
voices at the exercises this year
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
AIMS OF THE MUNICIPAL ART SOCIETY
WHAT IT INTENDS TO DO FOR THE BENEFIT OF
THE PUBLIC

WHAT IT INTENDS TO DO FOR THE BENEFIT OF
THE PUBLIC.
An officer OF the Municipal Art Society OF New
York In conversation yesterday with a Tribune
reporter about the future OF the organization. said
there had recently been many additions to its MEM
bership. and great encouragement felt from
the character OF the rallyng to its support
\ public competition would probably be held In
the fall but the nature OF it IN abeyance-
The society would continue It's work by co-operat
ing with other societies working along similar
lines and by suggestions the city authorities
by creating an intelligent public sentiment and
by putting up definite examples OF what the society
means. Said the officer:
We feel that there is a great future for
nicpal society managed on municipal lines,
not on art lines merely We constantly refer to
the artists in Belgium who succeeded in revolu
toniZng the designs OF public hxtures by instltut-
artists In Belgium and the results obtained were
satisfactory.
While we intend 20 carry the work done here
tofore by the Municipal Art Society. and while we
hope each year to place definite example OF civic
beauty. hope at the same time 10 accomplish
much benefit the simpler but not less important
city problems. II Will be our endeavor TO spend
the Income OF the society each year in securing
some one definite object lesson The Importance OF
this Will depend solely the income of the
cety and II the membership increases. as We have
reason to expect II will increase the added funds
at the disposition OF the society Will make II
sible to accomplish greater results than il has
I'm the past. We shall endeavor to hit each year
whether in mural decoration. sculpture or other
n
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
STrDLO NOTES.

Miss Edithe Ciramm, who is studying unus. a.S.
Giacomo Miukowsky. director or the Ne'Iot0,o -
School of Voice and Singing, VIII DC A9e-iO -
cert before long. it is expected o.
The Wirtz Piano school at No IL west - ,
hundred-and-tw wenty-hfth-st. will give l's alu4 Ia
pupils recital at Young Mems ChrlSIlan ESf SsNfy-
ZION Hall No > West One-huudret-in tS,,n;is
ffth-St on Wednesday evening, al "iSI rasmain
of all grades will play. The school VIII So
omen during the summer.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
Goldie. Snyder and Buckley and Laredo and
Blake also the tong bill.

At Roster & Bial's it is expected to give enter
tafnments far into the summer, when the scene
will change to the roof Following are the acts
offered for this week: AL Bellman and Lottie
Moore, the three Powers Brothers. in bicycle
act; Macmillan and Shields. John D. Gilbert.
soprano; the Painter trio. acrobats; C1audius and
Corbin. banjoists; Sansone and Dea, equili-
brists Florine Lavelles trained dogs and others.
For next week Mr.. Pastor announces the
gagement of Miss Carrie Scott. Others in his
company the Willis Troupe, Miss Jane Cour-
thorpe and ner company. in act play by NJ.
Morton, entitled 1T Might Have Been: Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Litchfield, in their rural sketch Down
Home at the Farm; Pearl Inman and Evelyn
in their operafc sketch eptitd Tb a9V GVpses
Clements and Burke, in new act; Debiere; the
DAILY. and Deyere. the Whirling Demuths. in
and orient and new views the Vitagraph.
The change OF programme Proctors Twenty
third Street Theatre this week presents the Proctor
Stock Company In Pink Dominoes' and ''Our
Bitterest Foe The variety features between and
before the various acts Louise Thorndyke
Boucicaut and James Horne. Charles T. Ellis and
company, the three De Rigney Sisters and others
To-day continuous concert, from TO 1890 p. m,
has George w. Monroe. Belle Davis. j. III. McCann,
etc.
'"The Strange Adventures of Miss Brown will
be presented by the F. f. Proctor stock company
PrOctor'S Fifth Avenue Theatre this week, to-
gether with Into Darkness by Arthur Maitland.
The features which tend to make the performance
continuous William De We're and his company,
Max Cincinnati. juggler; A. o, Duncan, the ven
trilOquist: Barr and Evans, Fritz Leslie and Eddie
and others To-days concert Is continuous, from
2 to 1890 p. m.
The f. F. Proctor stock company will appear In
David Lloyd's The Woman Halter" in which
Roland Reed starred number of years ago. at
Proctor's East Fifty-eighth-st Theatre this week.
George w. Monroe the Doherty Sisters and the
kalatechnoscope motion pictures are the
variety acts To-dayS concert is from 10 lO:3O
p. m.
At Proctor's One-hundred and twenty fifth Street
Theatre this week the F. F. Proctor stock company
will be seen in Harry and Edward Paultons
''Niobe." preceded by Jacks Uncle The special
the Althea Twins. acrohatic dancers; the kala-
technoscOpe etc. To-day's continuous concert Is
from TO 1890 p. m
On Sunday evening June 2. the Cosmopolitan
Hospital Society of the City of New-YOrk will give
at the Herald Square Theatre benefit per
formance the proceeds of which to be devoted
the building fund of the society. Dan DAILY.
Thomas Q. Seabrooke Edwin Foy Bertha Walt
Broughan. Octavie Barne and Bertha Darel will
appear
Mr. Pain ia making elaborate preparations for
his next fireworks display in the outdoor theatre
at Manhattan Beach The subject chosen is China.
the Investment of Peking by the allies and the
storming OF the walls Pyrotechnists, scene paint
and costumers now at work preparing for
the opening. which will take place in the neigh
borhood OF June 10.