davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
AT THE CRAVE OF AUDUBON.

There Is a certain deciousness In finding a
thing in a rightfu fit setting said woman
recently. Such a sensation I experienced the
other day upon Washington Heights in Trinity
Cemetery. when I was brought face TO face with
the tomb OF that great naturalist who loved all
things, from God 70 foam bells dancing down a
stream
Il had been to a ball game in the Polo Grounds.
and before starting home took stroll westward
In One-hundred- -and-ffty -hfth-st. As neared the
cemetery my attention caught by a song bird
which going rather triumphanty through a
difhcult passage Unconsciousy I entered the
gateway of the massive iron fence that surrounds
the cemetery, and made my way to a huge high
pedestalled white cross, tree near TO which
the little wild bird singing It's song might
have been ceremony before a shrine: for there
on one side OF the cross amid the quaint sculpt-
ured forms Of many birds. were inscribed the
words:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
AN ELIZABETHAN MANSION.
OLD ENGLISH HOME WHICH HAS ITS
COUNTERPART IN NEWPORT

Thirty-six miles south of London stands Wake
hurst Place, considered of the most beautiful
Eizabethan mansions in England. 1t built in
1880 by Sir Edward Culpeper whose family coat-of-
arms appears in all parts OF house in carving
or painting as portion of the decorative detail
Ihe estate IS now owned by Sir William Boord,
VINO has restored all the antique features that had
been modernized by successive owners. until now
the house presents practically the same aspect as
in the days of Good Queen Bess" The restoration
was effected under the direction of famous archi-
tect. who is now engaged on the completion of the
Kensington Museum.
Lady Boord. who is noted as a horticulturist has
herself sLperintended the rearrangement of the
grounds so that the mansion IS once more ap-
preached through a pleasance old English gar
den and all the landscape features accord with the
period to which the place belongs
Many of the important rooms have crossbeam
ceiling. TO which an odd touch OF modernism has
been added by the introduction of an electric bulb
in the centre OF the outer squares.
Ihe ooudoir is the only room with modern decora-
t1on 1t was painted by Japanese artist who had
oeen sent by the Mkado TO Paris TO study Euro
in the Imperial University. A deep dado of flowers
ana Iolage with birds. squirrels and Insects.
ties all Japanese.
Inc walls OF the drawing paneIled with
arquH any % tapestry In good state of preservation
carved order The frieze has the CIIpener badge a
mermaiden it's motif e' ~
I'm IN one OF the upper chambers is a trapdoor open
tnioush winch fugitive could escape to an under
- t,oaHu passage leading. under the lawn and park
"nence freedom could be gained
20 "a -Ne"Port mansion built some years ago is said
sion having been obtained from Tho aC Pi -
fe - ii"ln drawings and photographs
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
NEXT CATHOLIC CoNSISroRY.
RUMoR THAT 1T WILL. BE HELD At 1o<fu,
IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
POSSIBLE OFFICE

Washington. Oct. 1S.-In well informed CAM
Ole circles here II is believed that the next con-
sistory OF the Roman Catholic Church at Rome
viii be held in February. when Pope Leo KIN
attains the twenty-ffth year OF his pontIhcate
While there have been definite advices to
this effect it is thought likely that this assem-
bly, viii open the jubilee to signalize the closing
OF the quarter century OF Pope Leo's rule, and
that he Will take advantage Of it 70 deliver an
aiiocution. taking a strong position on the ques-
ton Of assassination among other things
Cardinal MartinelH will remain in office hers
until about time for the eonsistory. No au-
thoritative word has yet reached here regarding
The suecessorship- In view OF his past expert
ence II is likely that Cardinal MartineIH Will be
assigned IN Rome TO the congregations OF the
Holy ONCE. known as "The Inquisition," which
watches the morals and discipline OF the
Church, and the Propaganda" which deals
with the propagation of the faith
Cardinal Martinelh and two or three OF the
newly created cardinals. as well as possibly
several cardinals and bishops that may mean
time be created. will receive the red hat ar the
pubic session OF the coming cOnsiStory.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
ROYAL COUPLE SEE NIAGARA.
THE DUKE AND DUCHESS OF YORK VIEW.
THE FALLS FROM THE CANADIAN SIDE.

THE DUKE AND DUCHESS OF YORK VIEW
THE FALLS FROM THE CANADIAN SIDE.
Niagara-on-the-Lake.O Ont. Oct 1S.-The Duke
and Duchess OF York passed quiet Sunday at
the Queens Royal Hotel to-day. This morning
some disappointment was caused among the citi-
zens here. who understood that their royal high.
nesses would attend church Instead OF thfa
however. the Duke and Duchess attsnded a spe-
cial church service held at the Queens Royal
Hotel. over which the Rev. Canon Dalton chap
lain with the royal suite. presided. After thiz
service was concluded. the Duke and Duchess.
accompanied by several members Of the royal
suite, were driven to the pier, where they went
aboard the steamer Corona and proceeded to-
QueenstOn- At this point the royal party
boarded special electric OF the Niagara
Falls Park and River Railway. handsomely IT.
ted UP. and they were taken up past the Whtrf.
pool Rapids to Niagara Falls. The Duke wore
a black derby hat and gray tweed suit, and
seemed keenly interested in the splendid scenery
along the line of route There was much inter
est taken in the royal couple by large crowd
OF visitors, but the reception very quiet, and
there cheering. A second car containing
several members OF the suite followed closely
after the royal car.
Luncheon partaken OF at the Loretto Con-
vent After luncheon the party returned to the
Queens Royal Hotel. where dinner was served
quiet evening at the hotel concluded the day.
The royal train leaves characterization at
9 o'clock tomorrow for St GATHERINGS and other
points.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
BISHOP TFAUL ON EDUCATION.
HE BELIEVES THAT THE PARoCHrAr, SCHOOLS
SHOULD BE MADE A PART OF THE PUB
LIC school, SYSTEM

The cornerstone OF the parochiaI school Of
st Patricks Church. Jersey City. was laid yester-
day by Bishop OConnor. but owing TO the storm
the religious exercises took place in the church.
Bishop McFaul OF Trenton delivered a sermon on
education. in which he paid glowing tribute to
President Mckinley. who. he said, the victim
of anarchy. In his opinion anarchy was the out
growth Of ignorance. due to the improper system
pursued in the United States. He said IL i'm
possible to give a child Christian education by
hours teachtn. in Sunday school, and that children
could not be properly equipped I'm this direction
unless religion made part OF the daily study.
The object OF both ProteStants and Catholics. he
said, a common one; therefore, there need be
division OF opinion that point
In conclusion he said he thought the parochial
schools should become a part of the public school
system, subject such supervision the State
might determine insure It's aim that nothing
inimcal to the public welfare should be taught.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
RESTORING AN HISTORIC SPOT.

The members OF Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chan
ter Daughters Of the American Revolution which
Is named in honor OF the mother of General Israel
Putnam, held q picnic recently at the historic
Wolf Den in Windham County, Conn., the scene
of General Putnam's famous exploit with the
wolf. celebrate the completion OF their work
Danielsonville, Conn. were invited to be present
An informal address given by Mrs Emma
Shaw Cclcleugh. followed by brief remarks from
the regents of the visiting chapters Mrs George
Nichols. regent OF the entertaining chapter pre-
sided.
purchased and improved by Elizabeth Porter Put
nam Chapter. old well has been recurbed and
furnished with an old-fsshioned sweep and bucket
and the wall the entrance OF the Den artistf-
cally curved and finished with rustic stone piers
During the summer signboards have been placed
along the highway. and a road has been
hundred feet OF the Den A bronze tablet. appro-
nriately Inscribed, has also been ordered. and will
Sc set in place a It is ready.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
DUTIES OF A DEACONESS.
MISS HARvEY's CHURCH WORK ALONG
PHILANTHRoPIC AND SOCIAL LINES
NJ EM

MISS HARVEY'S CHURCH WORK ALONG
PHILANTHRoPIC AND SOCIAL LINES
Miss Lena E. Harvey. who for five years has
been the drectress OF the philanthropic and social
work OF a large firm in Ohio, which makes the hap
piness Of its employees special feature Of its
agement, has been engaged by the Manhattan Con-
gregauonal Church, Of this city, TO have charge OF
Its institutional work. Miss Harvey IS in this
city. and has entered upon her duties. She is
college graduate. has taken special training for
sociological work. and been ordained deaconess.
For several years she at the head OF deac-
oness home in ChicagC. In Ohio she had the d.
rection OF a neighborhood house, managed the
ctal work among the women and families who came
there, organized clubs, looked after the interests
OF three hundred girls. and superintended a Sun
day afternoon service at which six hundred people
regularly assembled.
The Manhattan Congregational Church. with its
new building in Broadway and Seventy -sixth-st.,
Will open new field of work for Miss Harvey.
The church provides a large hall for secular use,
social rooms. club rooms and Kindergarten
the front, where there is abundance OF sun
light.
Miss Harvey IS only one Of several trained as
sistants who have already started upon their spe-
cial lines Of work, although the permanent church
building will not be ready for occupancy for n
other month. The church meets for the present at
Leslie Hall. Broadway and Eighty-third-st.. and
the Rev. n. A. Stimson is the pastor.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
MANY SUFFERERS FROM MALARLa.
SOME OF THE PRIVATE HOSPITALS WILL
NOW TAKE ONLY URGENT CASES

SOME OF THE PRIVATE HOSPITALS WILL
NOW TAKE ONLY URGENT CASES.
According to many physicians large numbers
Of persons IN or near this city suffering
from malaria. The number Of victims claimed
by the disease is not alarming. but 1t is keeping
scores OF physicians busy. Several doctors con-
nected with the Board OF Health said yesterday
that they had seen reports tending 70 show that
malaria very prevalent in this city. They
doubted the accuracy OF the reports. however,.
but any one applying for admission to some OF
the private hospitals in this city will quickly
learn that the number of malaria cases Is large,
and that most Of the private hospitals have de-
ctded not to take any more malaria fever cases
unless they extremely urgent More fortu-
nate in this respect the city hospitals, espe-
cially Bellevue. 1t announced some days
ago that Bellevue Hospital was almost crowded
by the unusually large number Of typhoid fever
and malaria cases. but 1t said yesterday
at the hospital that the capacity OF the institu-
ton was 900 beds, of which only 700 were occu-
pied
tricts of Brooklyn and in parts OF westchester
from malaria. In Unionport there are many
cases.
Physicians are divided as to the causes Of tina
present outbreak OF malaria in this city, Some
say the excavations for the subway are mainly
responsible: others blame the genus mosquito,
which is said TO carry the disease from one per-
quito is TO blame is ridiculed by others. how
ever.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
BLIND WIFE AT HIS DEATHBED.
INJURED MAN DIES WITHOUT RECOVERING
CONSCIOUSNESSTHE WIDOW
IN POVERTY.

Unconscious OF the terms OF endearment uteere6
by his grief stricken, blind wife. and ignorant of
her long vigil at his bedside Emil Hugentobisr,
without regaining consciousness. died yesterday 40
Roosevelt Hospital from injuries he had received
on Friday night. when down by a carriage at
Broadway and Thirty-third-st.
Hugentobler fOrty-seven years OF age and
the chief engineer OF the SmOkeless Construction
Company. OF No Broadway. Friday night ha
had been visiting friends in Twenty-ninth-str ana
was on his way to the Sixth-ave elevated station
when hs was run down by team Of horses. Thres
ribs were fractured. One OF these pierced lung.
hospital from their home at No. &T West One
hundred and twenty-ninth-st 1t Is said that ths
husband left little money and that the bind widow
Is practically destitute
The driver who ran down Hugentobler has not
vet been caught The police searching for him.
II IS said that he whipped his horses and droys
away after the accident
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
CONFESSION

cannot say $50 be it, to Thy will;
Rebellion in my heart and anger rise;
So many things l would have otherwise:
And yet 1 strive to say so is II" still
So is IT as Thou orderest, not as I
Have long'd it might be, dreamt that II should be
Thus hast Thou dealt. thus wilt Thou deR1
with me.
Not altering Thy purpose for my cry.
But I would be no longer like child.
Taken half-witting in a scarce hid snare
Following hope found false, but still held fair,
The blameworthy the less beguiled
Teach Thou obedience to my stubborn soul
That so by STOPPING IL may rise more high
Not seeking its own pleasure. but to fly
Forth from itself toward Thine appointed goal
-(Henry Johnstone, in The Outlook
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
CHURCH CORNERSTONE LAID.
THH SUN OF $4,000 RAISED FOR NEW METHODIST
ED1FTCE IN SOUTH ORANGE

THH SUM OF $4,000 RAISED FOR NEW METHODIST
EDIFTCE IN SOUTH ORANGE.
South Orange. Oct. IS (specaD.-The conversions
OF the new South Orange Methodist Episcopal
Church laid yesterday afternoon at Prospect
ST. and South Orange-ave- The Rev. Or. Warren
I. Hoagland. presiding elder OF the Newark dis
trict. conducted the services. The invocation was
given by Bishop Thomas Bowman. The Rev. Or.
HOagland delivered the address TO the people. Ad
dresses were also made by the Rev. H. 2. Ran
doph, pastor Of the church; the Rev. Dr. Herbert.
of Morristown, and the Rev. Dr.. W. F. Palmer, OF
Newark. The cornerstone was laid by Bishop E. G.
Andrews, of New-York
The Rev. DIR. James Montgomery. who organized
the first Methodist congregation in South Orange
thirty years ago. save an interesting account OF
that occasion. and concluded by asking for cOntri-
buttons toward the building of the church Over
81 0GO raised in short time. The Rev. George
p. Eckmann, of Brooklyn. former pastor Of the
church, delivered address ''Methodism.'' The
new church is to be built of Indiana limestone. and
will cost about $4,000. In the evening there was
reception for Bishop Andrews in the parsonage,
which largely attended.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
SUNSHINE AID FOR AN INVALID.

The following letter has been received from Dr.
Peckam of Poughkeepsie. y. Y, relative TO the
condition and needs of one OF Sunshine mem
bers, who has been sufferer for years. Any one
who is willing to aid in the work of making her
more comfortable will please communicate with
the general office:
President Of the T. S. S.: Miss Julia Bennett. a
patient of mine, in this city, has once or twice told
me of offers by the Tribune Sunshine Society to
help her. She has been confined TO bed for about
seven years and must continually wear plaster
of paris cast to immobiliZe the left knee joint
This is a less constant source OF
trouble and annoyance, due to its cracking and
crumbling after being short time in use. and
allowing some movement of the joint, which al
ways causes intense pain. | proposed a leather
and steel splint, which would remain permanent
and be easily removed and reapplied when necss-
sary. This would probably cost about $5 at in
strument makers in New-York, perhaps more
think can have one made to fit her here that will
answer the purpose in her and at less cost.
but even that small amount she does not feel able
afford. If your society should be interested in
this shall be pleased to give any further in
formation. L writing TO you simply because
know she will not. and because 1 believe such
splint would be Of immense service and comfort to
her. Very truly yours, A. l.. PECKHAM.
Poughkeepsie. \. V. Oct. 10. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
CONTRIBUTIONS.

variety OF clothing for young child and some
new material to make up have been received from
Mrs. Irving Wainwright Pope. OF New-Jersey to
be sent 10 the Connecticut mother; a shoulder
shawl. from Mount Vernon y. Y, came without a
name. and will be forwarded TO invalid who
needs Just this kind OF cheer; souvenir cards
from l. Benton; directions for knitted shawl
from A Hay: stamps for collector, from
*. l. NJ: clippings. from Miss Emily Elwell: a
bandbox containing two hats knitting cotton. etc.
package OF woods md some pretty 1901 calendars
all without the names Of the senders; package OF
cheer for a little boy. from Mrs. r F. o. Fricken-
haus; reading. from "A Friend and flower slips
from Mrs r. a. Berry.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
A TEMPERANCE CRUSADE.
EFFORT IN GREAT BRITAIN TO SECURE
ONE MILLION PLEDGES BEFORE
END OF NOVEMBER.

Nearly every woInan's temperance organization
in England is offering some kind of cooperation
just with the Free Church million pledges
temperance crusade which. II is said, is the
greatest temperance agitation ever undertaken in
Great Britain.
The object OF this concerted effort is the secur-
Ing OF one million pledges before November go II
is essentially church work. seventeen OF the non
oontormst religious bodies being responsible for
It's support The Rev. F. B. Meyer is the leader of
the crusade. and DR.. J. Q. A Henry, formerly OF
this country. is the active organizer. Temperance
workers in all parts Of England have The deepest
conviction that the necessity OF reaching women
who drink is imperative.
Among the organizations most actively inter
ested IS the Woman's Total Abstinence Union
Miss Boyd, secretary OF the society, said regarding
the new movement recently: In a midland dis
uict not long ago our agents kept watch over one
saloon for half hour and during that time two
hundred women were seen to enter it. At fash
ionable seaside resort thirty elegantly dressed
women went 10 single public bar in two hours.
What England needs is total abstinence. There
can be middle ground. Our statistics show a
constantly increasing Generalization of women and
children by drink In certain parts OF England
where the Strengthening OF the habit in women is
evident il is a noticeable fact that there is a de-
crease Of drunkenness among men. Law is the
only thing that viii save England from the liquor
curse Crusades and demonstrations create public
sentiment. Public sentiment will in the end COM
The Woman's Total Abstinence Union is prepar-
ing for great meeting in Bedford late in October.
Three branches have been recently organized by
the union among nurses, deaconesses and teachers
Many features OF especial interest are promised
tor the tWenty-eighth annual convention of the
National Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
which Will be held at Fort Worth, Tex, from No
Eeber l. TO 20 Several distinguished visitors from
abroad have promised to speak The day pre-
oeding the opening of the convention will be OBJ.
served devotional day, under the direction Of
the evangelistic department, and all local unions
throughout the country have received requests to
join IN making that day OF prayer for the con-
Eention and for temperance workers throughout
the nation
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
HONORING AN ARMY NURsE.

The story Of Miss Harriet p Dane, the famous
army nurse, has been recalled by the recent mark
ing Of her grave in Blossom Hll Cemetery. Con-
cord, " II. The memorial was erected by her
boys" the survivors Of the % New-Hampshire
Regiment of The War of the Rebellion, and sub
scriptions from old soldiers throughout the
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
FOR THE DIET KITCHEN.

A large number of artistic and useful articles
have been made for the Christmas sale TO be held
early in December by the managers of the New
York Diet Kitchen Association. II is the aim of
the managers to meet the requirements or the
Christmas shoppers. and reasonable prices will
prevail.
1t is said that prominent artists have promised to
contribute paintings and the associat ton its
friends to do their Christmas shopping at the
Waldorf-Astoria, where the sale will be held at a
date be announced later.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
R4JAH OBJECTS TO MEDICINE.

Rajah. the trained chimpanzes in the New-York
Geological Park which has been i'll with Intestinal
trouble for a week. slightly better yesterday.
Mr.. Ditmars and keeper gave him his daily dose
of peptonized milk, and. usual. Ra1ah. dsliking
his medicine, created trouble. He stood on his
head and tried bury himself in blanket, but IL
was of no use, and he had the dose forced down
his throat.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
THERE SHOULD BE THANKS.

A Vermont member who sent lovely scrap book
a birthday gift to a member in North Carolina
never received any acknowledgment Such re-
membrances are" she says. entitled to thank
you and II Is discouraging for members to send
sunshine and never even know that their gifts are
received Whenever addresses are inclOsed. the
president hopes the receivers OF cheer Will acknow-
edge the same She also suggests that those who
send direct to nvalids should incose sef-drected
postal aS II is Oftentmes great trouble for a
moor invalid to procure stationery and stamps.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14

country, Many OF the donors had been tenderly
a9rseo by Miss Dane. and remembered her as their
mnistering angel
s,s s,sne monument which has just been dedicated is
S.selhond shaped and of white stone the white
SSslnond being the famous symbol OF the old Third
~ y. with which Miss Dane served. Upon the
rs the inscription: Harriet p. Dane 1sl5-1s00.
hIny nurse. lsS-l665. Erected by the survivors OF
tsor regiment, the I'd New-Eampshire Volunteers,
o' the Potomac"
~ me close OF the Civil War Miss Dane accepted
E4sce IN the Treasury Department Washington
o hVed In that city until the year OF her death
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
TO LOON AFTER THEIR HEALTH.

According to recent decision or the bureau Ok
Health at Syracuse y. Y. every school child In
the CITY will hereafter be examined at least once
a month as to the condition OF its health Defects
in eyesight says DR.. Moore. the health officer Will
thus be discovered promptly. and contagious dts
taught how TO sit properly in their seats in order
to guard against deformity.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14

waist to the mini
mum, while provtd-
ing ample protection
against q cold t h q
model illustrated Is
made OF fine silk and
wool flannel, but all
wool flannel can be
used VIII e n still
greater warmth is
desired. and stockin-
ette or linen mesh
fabrics can be sub
stituted when such
materials re pre-
ferred.
The garment Is cut
with extreme care
and follows the lines
OF the figure to a
nicely. The original
is low at the neck.
with short sleeves.
and Is finished with
lace a Il d beading,
but a scalloped edge
can be used when
desired, and the neck
can be made high
and the sleeves long
when required.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
MEMORIAL CONVENT.

The small convent which 1t is reported that the
Empress Eugene expects to erect at Farborough
HILL her English home. viii be built in memory of
her husband and their The grounds already
contain Benedictine home. which accommodates
thirty members OF the order.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
II. =. =. should be addressed to The Tribune
SuhsbIne Society, Tribune Building, New
York City.
IL the above address is carefully observed.
com nications Intended for the II. $. :. Will
be less likely to go astray.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14

LAS watched noticed that a multitude OF swal-
lows gathering from every direction, crcling
and swirling overhead against the light of the
ing sky. before seeking rest. 1t was as If they
had purposely sought this haunt for their swift
circles. because of the friend who slept below
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
FOR BADGES.

Mrs. Belle G. butcher. president OF the Arlington
Junior branch. has sent 81 for twenty badges;
Mrs g Y. Dorsch. president Of Manhattan branch
No 10. 81; Miss II. II. Pierson so cents. and Mrs
George Lswrence Marshall. 10 cents.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
HE SANG AS HE FELT.

The Sunday school class singing ct Want
TO Be an Angel"
.sIyhy don't you sing louder, Bobby?'
I'm singing loud as feel" explained Bobby.