davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
"lyTTLE CHURCH's" ANNIVERSARY.
TWO MEMORIALS TO THE FOUNDER AND FIRST
RECTOR OF THE PARISH

TWO MEMORIALS TO THE FOUNDER AND FIRST
RECTOR OF THE PARISH.
Yesterday was the fifty-third anniversary of the
founding of the Church of the TRANSPORTATION,
batter known as the Little Church Around the
Corner At the morning service the Right Rev.
DR. George Worthington, Bishop of Nebraska.
preached the sermon. There was special musical
programme under the direction of James p. bod.
I'm commemoration of the twentieth anniversary of
the establishment of the choir.
Bishop worthngton spoke about the growth of
the church and its present high standing. He paid
Glowing tributes the founder of the parish. DIR.
George H. Houghton and complimented the pres
ent rector DR.. George Clarke HouShton, nephew
of the founder. .
II has been the custom each year to present to
the church. in memory of Or; George H. Houghton.
an appropriate emblem. This year 1t is a banner
which DR.. Houghton, the present rector. got In
Munich on his tour abroad this summer. On the
banner which is richly embroidered and mono
rrammed with gold and black silk, are the words.
SChurch of the TRANSFORMATION. A D. 1901.
Another memorial this year is a professional
cross of solid BRASS bearing the inscription: In
Memoriam George Henry Houghton. Priest and
Doctor. The Rectors Professional Cross. Ammo
DOmini. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
THEY SPURN AUTHORITY."

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: With the views expressed by "Housekeeper
of Thirty Years. / in perfect accord. Those
who have experience on the perpetual prob
lem, "Domestics and Their Service" and try to
start maudlin sympathy, are exerting a most
haleful Influence. Most servants are to be envied-
no taxes TO pay. good wages. comfortable homes
ana the cup OF tay" that many claim as a per-
qusite Their discomfort arises often from 100
much liberty. and not enough work to keep them
from grumbling. These murmurs are the SEEDS OF
anarchisrn, and thus they spurn authority, and
IN their ignorance sit I'm judgment on their su-
periors. Yours truly FAIR PLAY.
New-York, Sept. "a 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
IN MEMORY OF MKLNLEY.
SERVICE HELD BY OHIOANS AT WASH
INGTON-PRESIDENT'S LAST WORDS.

Washington. Oct. 6.-The sons and daughters
OF the late President McKinley's native State of
OHIO who are now residents of Washington to-
day paid last public tribute to the memory of
their dead Congressman Governor and Presi-
dent. in largely attended meeting at Chase's
Opera House The gathering was held under
the auspices of the Ohio Republican Association
but was not confined to Ohioans. About three
thousand persons We're present The decorations
were appropriate to the occasion. The Marine
Band furnished the music, and was stationed on
the stage directly under a large crayon portrait
OF President Mckinley. which draped in
graceful folds of black, the whole surrounded
by an immense American flag.
The meeting was presided over by Colonel J..
II. Brigham, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture
The Rev. DR.. j. j. Muir delivered the invocation,
and addresses were made by the Rev. Frank NJ.
Bristol, the pastor of the Metropolitan Church.
which the President attended while in Washing
ton; Judge Thomas II. Anderson AIphonso Hart,
D. K. Watson and Simon Wolf. of Washington.
The speeches were full of expressions of love
and honor for the memory of Mr. Mckinley, and
dwelt on the virtues and qualities which had
endeared him to the people.
Several of the speakers took occasion TO de-
nounce anarchists in unmeasured terms and ad-
vised that drastic measures be taken against
them.
An interesting feature Of the meeting was the
reading of a letter from DR.. NJ d. Mann, one
of the Presidents physicians. to 7. Nj. Sullivan.
the secretary of the association. 1t was as fol-
lows:
Buffalo. N. V, September 26, 1901
T. NJ. Sullivan. Esq.
My Dear Sir: AS President Mckinley dy-
ing I stood behind a screen in his room and
heard him say his last words. His wife came
into the room and he said to her: "Goodby, all;
goodby. 1t is Gods way. His will be done, not
ours"
There was some further conversation with his
wife in the way of leave taking but this should
not be repeated. About an hour later he said
to his wife: Nearer. my God, TO Thee, cen
though it be a cross has been my constant
prayer" He tried to say something more, but
I could not catch it. 1 gave out at the time the
first sentence being the most appropriate TO
be remembered his last words. 1 wrote them
down at the time. so that there can be no ques-
ton about it. Yours very truly.
NJ d. MANN.
A letter from President Roosevelt. regretting
his inability to be present, was read
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
4 LADY MASTER OF HOUNDS.
From The London Globe.

From The London Globe.
Cumberland possesses already in ]. Crozer. Of
the Riddngs, of the oldest of masters Of
hounds Bencathra) in the kingdom. and now they
will able to claim to possess a lady mas
ter of hounds, for at the annual meeting OF the
Aspatria Harriers just held, 1t was reported that
Miss Parlxn Of Blaithwate, an expert hunter had
agreed to accept the "mastership." She was unani-
mously appointed to that position and vote of
thanks was accorded to the new master" for her
galIantry in stepping into the breach.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
CHARGED WITH KILLING FRIEND.
FATALLY WOUNDED MAN RUNS IN SEARCH
OF PRIEST

Thomas Hurley. twenty-five years old. driver.
of No. 305 East Twenty-sixth-st-. and August
Rehg. twenty-five years Old pianomaker. of No.
PIP East TwentysecOnd-st.. were friends up to two
months ago Hurley died in Bellevue Hospital yes
terday from a stab wound in the abdomen inflicted
by Rehg. it is alleged.
The two men met in William HiSSelPs saloon.
No 212 East Twenty-second-st. Hurley demanded
80 cents of Rehg which he had lent him. They
were nut out of the saloon while QuarreIling over
IL. Almost Immediately Hurley rushed back into
the place and removed his coat, vest and hat
Hurley discovering the nature of his injury. hur-
ried out of the saloon To policeman who stopped
him he said. Il want priest" The policeman
helped Hurley TO make the trip 10 the rectOry OF
Father Thomas z. Phelan-
In the stiffness of the early morning Father Phe-
Ian administered the last rites of the Catholic
Church the dying man
Rehg after the stabbing, went to his home. and
was found there by detectives hiding in clothes
closet He made a prisoner on a charge OF
homicide.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
OLD THINGS.

The old THINGS are the best. even though time time
May dim the gliding and nd, the ne sheen nee cnSs fn
And in the heart the old flowers PUG an alA ~
For with the old is rest the gnariei1 All and dark
The house grown gray, the rooms an uuiI .s Cd nId
me me Gu G,3S ,itb visions yea. and all things oo.
Things that once had ana Una. asa % Of old
old levers and the moon that rose OF ou,
And fiowers of blossom rare and , subtle faint and
That wraps them all with memories
Like linen old laid up in years gone o, Sorers
T., son,a old chest of cedar, with tne .,3St nU3TS
0P naIe faced lavender: and the fant usu. ,orgs
Comes to the eye that looks, the neaf I'm '
In holy dinness' tilfT fDr Edward Willard Watson
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07

NO. 3.935-CHILD'S DRAWERS. be roomy with
out overfulness and the legs generously broad.
Openings are each side, and the upper edges
are attached bands that can be buttoned onto
the underwaiSt.
TO cut these drawers for child two years of
age one yard Of material 80 inches wide will be
required with yard of needework edging to
trim Illustrated. -
The pattern, No. 1885, Is cut in sizes for children
of l. and years of age.
of 10 cents. Please give number and age distinctly
Address Pattern Department, New-York Tribune.
II in a hurry for pattern, send an extra two cent
stamp and Will mail by letter postage In sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
OLDEST POSTMISTRESS.
SHE WAS APPOINTED BY LINCOLN. AND
STILL RETAINS OFFICE AT NINETY
YEARS OF AGE.

Women who hold postofice positions to-day owe
much, it is said, TO the courage and perseverance
Of Mary Anne Paschal, postmistress at Trenton
Ind, and known the Oldest woman officeholder
IN America Her bitter struggle to defend the
mails in the early days of her appointment TO
Office and her ultimate success forever opened the
field to women. She tells the story of her ad
ventures in a spirited manner.
when first l received my commission" said the
postmistress "I found Immediately that nv natb
would be very difficult Not only was there the
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
MORMON CONFERENCE IN LONDON.
CROWDS ATTEND THE FINAL MEETING IN FINS
BURY TOWN HALL.

London Oct 6.-The semi-annual conference of
Mormon missionaries In London came TO a close
to-day with three services IN the Finsbury Town
Han which was crowded at all three. G. Q. Morris
presided, and addresses were made by Messrs Ly-
man Eckersey and Emmett, apostles, and other
Mormon leaders frem the United States.
Mr. LYMAN referred to the work OF the mission
In london as a great success. and predicted that
the Mormon cause would have increases prosperity
in Great Britain next year.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07

the original gar
ment is made is
cambric. with a
frill of needle
work: but long
cloth. nainsook
and fine. soft fin
ished muslin are
all correct, the
last being strong
enough to en-
dure hard usage
and. for that
reason. b c i n 6
preferred for
everyday wear
The body por-
ton is ample and
so shaped as to
ha rNnuou u-ifb-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
OLD WOMAN DIES FROM BREATHING GAS
1T is RELIEVED THAT SHE TURNED 1T ON BY
MISTAKE

Mrs. John Dohlken. sixty-two years DID, OF NO.
200 West Fourteenth-st-. where she had apart
roants ON the second floor found dead in her
bed by her maid yesterday. Death was due to
asphyxfation by gas. Mrs Dohlken buried her
husband four weeks ago. Since then she had been
suffering from nervous proStration and insomnia
She had an antipathy toward gas. She would fol-
Inur her servant up frequently 10 make sure the
Sas ucas Sc6t Off Coroners Physician Weston
Thinks that Mrs DohIken in turning of the gas
turned IL on again.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
REQUESTS.

ATS S. member IN Stamford, Conn., VIII esteem
It favor if some will send her one or TWO
patterns for gngham sofa pillows and the number
of cotton for working the same Aiothet 80 -
tl,,1ah.tb \ will be pleased to receive diree-
ons for knitting or croehetnE ,n an feSls the
need of a warm shawl for her shoulders as the
weather has become so cold A little girl In Rhode
Island twelve years old. needs some warm uiiuei-
CIotbine stockings.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
HEAVENLY REST SERVICES.

For the first time in several weeks services were
held in the Church of the Heavenly Rest, Fifth
ave- and Forty-ifth-st yesterday morning. The
church has been closed on account or repairs TO
the altar and the installing of new organ. The
rector. the Rev DIR. D. Parker Morgan occupied
the pulpit. The services were IN memory Oh fresi-
dent Mckinley.
Dr. Morgan took his from II Samuel. iii. IS:
"know ye that there is a great man fallen!
He said in part:
On that memorable day. Thursday. the 18th of
September. the people OF this great country Were Were
ship. and bow themselves in humiliation ana
prayer before the great God OF heaven ana Lea EARN run
happily to remain closed We have therefore 1eit
that to-day when for the rst time we are are aoe 10 @ TO
loyalty and TO our love for our Iate Freslaehe ta.
our first service should De memorial al, sePvaes s0f
was one of those awful and extraordinary events
that compel the thoughtLess 10 stop anu rv nt in
their distress. shall not the Judge OF al 'he eai
do right" -. NOV, i, oil tho
relations OF life. but greatest of all in those Few
days between the shooting ana tne d aylhs; a I01 i
feel inclined to cry out Let me die the uean y.
the righteous and let s my enc great o i'm life as
in his death but he is greater tnan ever to-oaS;
and firmly believe that the cam 5uusn s n,el es
history will write his name among the great ones
OF 'e b e been charged that this cruel meaningless
Instruction public schools, because reIIsIous
instruction is excluded from he i t Ts mot be un
inst and charge our present public school system
with offence OF which " G Is h2 he Charged 10 the
publication of certain portions OF tiie PRESS
and the unbridled license aoWed TO ,dI ye y" earn
their bread by honest labor. but cursed win tne
power of calling forth all tnat a cTbed IA we are
ali agreed but how TO curb 1t consistently VIII M
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
A NEW BRANCH.

Miss Tillie Brock has been made presioent oi d
r.,, c,rsbine branch organized in Jersey City Tor
active good cheer work. The other members OF
tbe branch are Mrs. Lena Summer, Mrs. IGa .s, Wi
~ Miss Gretchen Seiverdng. Miss Anna ChrlstIi'
Miss Katie Slortz Miss Clara Jocham. Henry ouiii-
ner VIII and "Ferdie' Brock.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
FORCE OF HABIT.

From The Washington Star
.Is should think il would worry you have such
a disorderly husband said the relative who
calling at the hotel
I've got used TO it," said the woman with the
penrIe dispostion- HE isn't really TO blame He
used 10 be a customs official. and whenever he
a tr,,nk he can't resist the impulse to scatter tho
contents all the door.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
VIII LEND HER PAGES.

Mrs Rikert has been asked to pass on her pdse'
N Mrs J. Brown, of Northampton, N H., 10
e,pn,v the Mace of Mrs. Gerrish. who has been
looking after this invalid during the summer
While at her summer home in Con=necucutn = - MIS-, tbs
Measure of the poor children on the, upper Wese
Side by sending several boxes of lovely MOWERS u
tho Ninety ty-ninth-st- playground
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
Sunshine GIFT.

s,x beautif,u new crib comfortables, made by the
ladies' Sewing Society of the First Presbyterian
Church, and presented sunshine to the Ruther-
ford Branch of the T. S. s.. have been brought 10
the office by Mrs. E. Galloway ths s, enc,eh s t bs
forwarded to Mrs. S S. Frost. president OF Man Man,
botton Rranch No g. who will that they reach
the Chdren's Hospital. for which they are IN
ded
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07

Toledo Ohio Oct. Ga novel plan was put into
execution here yesterday by the Mckinley Me-
mortal Association for the purpose of raising funds
toward the erection of a Mckinley monument. One
hundred and precinct voting booths We're opened
from 4 TO D. m. for the purpose of receiving vol
untary subscriptions A total of 6Sl5 persons con-
tributed the proceeds amounting to s6,SO1 80. The
association expects to double this amount by So
lcitatiOn.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
CHICAGO d. A. r. CHAPTER.

Extensive plans for the winters work are being
laid by the Chicago Chapter Daughters OF the
American Revolution The greeting to be extended
10 Mrs. Fairbank, their president general, on her
arrival win be the first notable social function or
the chapter.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
NOTICE.

A, uud nncl<aEes tntenGeu ,v &
Al e'NLnntG he addressed to the IriSume
sun.bine society. Tribune buf"i"E'
York City. 3. c,refuIIy observed.
n on, ~, mn ico tiOns intended fOr inc - - - "
he IesS likely go astraS'
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
FOR THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.

An effort IS being made TO establish and endow a
LADY Henry Somerset Lecturer on temperance
in connection with the newly constituted Univer-
sitv of London. The stipend Of the lecturer would
be 900 year. and 1t is proposed that he should be
attached TO the department OF economics.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
GENERAL SWAYNE ON MKINLEY-
HE SAYS THE DEAD PRESIDENT GAVE A
HYMN TO THE NATION.

General Wager Swayne delivered address on
the religious character of President Mckinley at
the West Side branch of the Young Mems Christian
Association No 31S West Fifty-seventh-st.. yes
terday afternoon. He said that President McAin-
lev In his noble resignation after the attempt on
his life had shown a truly Chrtstlike spirit In
repeating the words Of Nearer. My God to Thee
President Mckinley had done that which many a
man had longed do-he had given a hymn TO a
nation.
President McKinley's life
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07

The general office was made bright on Saturday
bv the receipt of many gorgeous flowers Mrs. John
w. Post. of westbury Station. Long Island con-
trbuted two large boxes. and members In orange range
and East orange N j.. six boxes. Several mem.
hers volunteered assist in the distribution thae
many might enjoy the beautiful surlsnine
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
SAID TO HAVE MAL1GNED MKINLEY.

Psndleton. Ore, Oct GA blacksmith named
NcWilIiams OF Alba barely escaped being lynched
bv a mob at Pilot Rock yesterday McWilliams. 1t
is alleged maIgned President Mckinley. mob
os won and Dow secured a and started for
tho blacksmith. McWillams fled here, having run
and walked the entire night
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07

,,s Marsh reports having received poA o..
,aartifnI aower cuttings from Mrs. Egerton. OF
Nawburg N. V for her window boxes d h'''o-
ness greatly appreciated by her.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
GOOD CHEER.

GOOD CHEER.
Have You had a kindness shown?
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on
Let It travel down the years.
Let IT wipe another's tears.
Till in heaven the deed Appears
Pass II on
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07

As thou hast made thy world without
Make thou more fair E1y world withn,,
Shine through It's lingering clouds OF uoupS'
Rebuke its haunting shapes or SIM
Fill brief long. my granted span
or life with love to thee and man;
strike when thou wilt the hour OF rest,
But let my last days be my pest! r,,-b,.,.-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07

on Friday night Addresses will be mads by ex-
Senator David 3. Hill. Randolph Guggenheimer.
Simeon Ford, John A. Littleton. Job Hedges, John
A Wise T Cummerford Martin and others.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF CHILD'S
DRAWERS, NO. 1885, FOR 10 CENTS.
Tho drawers shown in the illustration will be
found on tireIy satisfactory The material of which
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07

letter from President Roosevelt. regretting
his inability to be present, was read.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-11-09
GEN. SMITH ANNOYED.
Conditions In the Island of Leyte Not Re-
assuring-secret Aid tn Insurgents
In Semar.

Manila, Nov. 4.-Advices from Cat
balogan, Samar, say it is well known
that, in spite of the fact that oil ports
of Samar are closed, supplies still
reach the insurgents. Most of this
work is done during dark nights by
small boats from the island of Leyte.
Every available gunboat is now try
ing to prevent this.
The capture of Lubkan's commits
sary has proved a great blow to the
instruction, as it renders future sup
plies very precarious.
Conditions in the island of Leyte
are very annoying to Gen. Smith. A
large number of junks are used with
the express object of aiding the insur-
gents in Samar, covering the move
ments of fugitives and landing pro-
visions,and clothing.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-11-09
SULTAN'S LAVISH PROMISES.
Dispatch OF the French Squadron Causes
an Trade from Abdul. But He Has
Paid No Cash.

Paris, Nov. 4.-The dispatch of Adj
miral Caillard's squadron from Toulon
to Turkish waters has already had it's
effect. The French foreign Office has
received telegram from NJ. Bapts,
councillor of the French legation at
Constantinople, announcing that the
sultan yesterday sent him message
accepting all the French claims, in
GLIDING the Lorando Claim. The porte
also telegraphed to the French minis
ter of foreign affairs, informing him
that the Lorando claim had been set
tied and that the sultan had signed
an trade accepting the figure Fixed
by France for the payment of the
claim. 1t is understood the French
government also will demand an I'M
derstanding that Turkey will not re-
new the recent interference with the
diplomatic mail bags.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-11-09
One of Twnin's Digs.

They tell a good many stories OF
Mark Twain's doings while in Lon
don, but this is one of the best. One
day he went to consult well-known
West End dentist, noted for keeping
patients waiting long time, and for
Indifference to the age of the maya
zines and papers left on the waiting
room table to beguile their tedium.
Mr.. Clemens was kept waiting for q
solid hour and when his turn came
his patience had given out. But he
contented himself, as he entered the
consulting room, with the caustic re-
mark: II see, by your papers, that
there is prospect of war with the
Transvaal!"-Golden Days.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-11-09

,, NAMED sunny garden-fower, with no
room for its roots and too much sun
shine for its head, by the falling of the
walls and III. neglect of the gardener
is made the bantam of the forest But
you have forgotten, as Emerson for
got, that be it ever so much bantam
there must still be some hint OF the
sun-loving garden-fower at its heart.
Even while giving its branches in
stern protection to the covering
things at its roots, it must yearn
vaguely for sheltering walls and sun
shine" she turned abruptly toward
the painting.
Stanford moved step nearer and
stared hard at the canvas. The
problem was solved for him. He re-
membered now to have heard how at
her fathers death she had taken
charge of the nearly bankrupt house,
by an absolute devotion of time and
energy saved the name from dishonor.
More than that. She had made it one
of the most prosperous conceSns in
the city.
Stanford's heart-beats quickened.
True, there was small suggestion OF
garden-fower beauty in the. strong
marked face, but in imagination he
saw it suffused with shy flush of
gladness, the firm lips broken into
lines of quivering tenderness, the
steadiness of the eyes lost in-Stanford
checked his hayward fancy with n
sharp reproof. He was in public gal
lery with publisher who had just re-
jected the best piece of work he had
ever done.
"Do you ever read Stanton's
poems?" he asked, in a tone that held
hint of twilight in its tenderness.
"All of Them" she returned, with
out lifting her eyes
"They are wistfui things"
"Yes." she interrupted, 'bu. it is
the usefulness of strength, not
What an absurd subject for II physi-
ologist and publisher to be wasting
time over! That misty Bit OF moon
light must have gone to our heads"
1t is eXquisitely true to nature,
he returned, setting aside her change
of manner.
SIS it? Well, my holiday is over.
L"
"Don't say good-by,' he interrupt
ed, quietly. II am going home with
you"
at will not be worth while. II it
had been possible to handle the book
with any promise of profit, the house
would have accepted it at once.
We"
81 don't want to discuss the book"
he interrupted, impatiently.
She looked at him, frankly puzzled.
"Wcll," she said, "as you like" and