davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-05
n,vNpMAsraR ~ IN ARMS.


HIS kSh,N }s 40 'Wl.'R'
rac Iaycaachsr BE- n mNrt trouble
and. trom the manner u N1.ch ,hnEt
an, shapus ,bcws.hrs 30 s uk.N hs
resignation VIII soon Nc pr.sHnyl lle
persists ina. hts rights AS ana Amer.
sam tjtis,u ani NOR, particularly as
I,gatchrr ayt being ,ramp'"d ln the
m.gc. and Jha; he is being deprived al
the mcAns " npk'og A living NE has
kicked. ami Kicked hard
Las, night he pres Co Ihc ,oun-
ell A clAim Tor $50, aueEvd 90 b. due
for A mouth. care " one " Tonsia-
bile Kruy's horses. The communita,
don from the dos,a,athcr 81, forth
ina, the animal is OIL and broken down,
The law provides that lmNounded ant
mails shall be- sold after a specified
time. hut the dogca,chcr declined TO or
fey tho Kelly horse Tor sale, because
h. thought Il wouldn't brlug ,lN.h'Ls
The poor old nag looks lSkr so cents
and wouldn't sell Tor Is. ih, pound
master sLys, and he though, the c'tv
should reimburse him. The matter was
referred 70 the committee on ArAl,h and
police
To ada 90 On, trouble " the much
abused dogca,chcr. ,he BriN cow horse,
bull. goat ami d's Ordnance was phSs-
ed. The dogcat,hsr objected strrnu-
u,ssly to ,ts terms Ia an informal way,
the council declining to permit him O.
make the exhaustive statement which
ne carried up his sleeve. H. thought
,1err was an cnort on the parI NJ the
council 10 add 60 his burdens, and when
the bin went through he departed from
the council chambers .n highly inltg,
nan, manner. Hr said hr wh- sick and
iisvustad with me council and thar &.
could keep its old j1n anyway H' had
tried 10 go his duty. AMI now he ''un-
cl was rcpay.ng his diligence with OBJ
noNlnus orlluiuces tie minated
pretty strongly tina ''unHm'n HFX
vas at.er his job. aud wen, away as
angry ls 4 wet hen
The new orilnAnc, provides the man
nrr N ,a,e " mp,unlrd aa,m1ls sprc.-
fy.ng ,hlt the owner shall b. taxed 81
Or -he implunlng and 81 lay t'r
each iay ihc animal Is ia the pound.
After fve DAYS 1t shah De- s'li and
the 81 AMI 81 lay shall b. deducted
from the pr1crels In ease the animal
does not bring en1Ith. the dogratchrr
will b, loser This is wha, Injured
the finer s.ns,bll.tir. NJ taAt worthy
official and caused him 90 help .mpr'-
cations m .lr heads u the Designing
tounellm-n Rr, rr final passage. the
t.u was =, am.ull a, GO provide that
the advertising charges shall 1.So be-
irdu ted fr1n he amrun, derived ~
IN, sal, n imp'unIci animals. which
provision. the p'lnlmnstcr stated. was
ais, rllcllt.l % l.priye him ot his
rights and l.b'rt.es
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-05
tend the committee meetings. His ap-
plicatlon has been referred to the presi-
dent u the central association.
prsPRovEs KoCHs THEORY.
Cow Inoculated With Gsrms Shows P'-
s'tive Signs OF tuberculosis.

NEW YORK. Nov. 4,-POsitive signs
Of tuberculosis have appeared in the
COW that was inoculated with germs BY
Or. George y. Barney, Of Brooklyn
several days ago. Or, Barney will per
NIT the signs to become more pronouuc-
ed and win then kill the COW and hold
an autopsy. Or. Barney Is now certain
that he has disproved DR.. Kochs the
ory that human tuberculosis and bovine
tuberculosis are not In,ercommunica-
bic.
The cow was inoculated by Or. Bar
ney about 10 days ago. On Saturday
last 1t began to show a fever and nov
all the known signs Of tubercul osIs are
apparent in the beast. DR.. Barney sad
last night that he had no doubt that
the autopsy to BE- Performed would
prove beyond doub; the tallacy of DR.
Kochs theory.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-05
INSURED.

w lOU insure your house against tire. You know
| IsM. what people would say it burned down
I@TEl without insurance. They would say you
II were wanting IN business sagacity, that you
should have provided for this Now leave house nsur-
ance and consider clothing insurance. Here the danger
is even greater-not from fire. but from the chemicals
and strong soaps used in the laundry. Wise women
insure their finer more delicate and perishabe things
against this risk, and the premium they pay is the
trng cost Of Ivory Soap That guarantees protection.
-"& IVORY SoAP-TT FLOATS
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-05
TAME COUNCIL MEETING


las, nlgNts meeting VI ,hr cav
Council was one NJ Iht lclrI Interest
ng that has been Ncli Tor som. dine
Tho presence ~ tho angry d'staicn'r
and co'Douuy between members W 'h'
puhlJc property committee lNrn'l ma''
.ers tn SOME extent bug otherwise the
proceedings Wrrr dcyolj of tu,rr'7,
llu,r ll,cuscs Wet granted Co 'tr''
,,n Nr,t. n Jones Nrls Slm'ns'n and
N,uftr Il steiner. ami AN app.ea ION
f,r license was rtyr,ei rr'm Wiuum
Rtvk
e $. GuplcrS,n asked ,hc cl.v 4"
rN,cut, 90 INN a uuuchm lrrd 30 lot
ls. Mbsk .. ShNv'ys Astoria Tn
property h,d been sold ~, irllnpuen'
taxes IN ISIS On an assessment t'r ne
imrr. vcm'nt or We, NlnN street and
the transaction had Nouiod tho u''e
The matter Wa referred 60 tlr WAYS
and means committee.
Councilman cook. Who WIu hr 'ul W
the city far some umc. wa, granted a
leave " absence until prccmtcr o
The ways and means committee TO-
ported On large numhcr " 'l tax
matters. In each ease accepting the w.
Ter " ,omproml>c made bN the oNn'r
- the land involved Tho report Vas
adhH,eA
Some time ago property owners ash,
"a that clccJrlr lights hc established
at Lexington avenue and Elshln ',r""'
ami AZ Niagara avenue aud seventh
street The strrc, cummIl,rc, report,
Ing adversely ou ,hc rrpucs., stating
ma, thcr, were no ;und. tor tho alN-
t.onal lights
Councilman Schrrneekau's ordinance
providing tor rhe redemption ~ hnis
s1li o. the clry tlr delinquent taxes
was ptssrd unlHr suspension w TIE
rults. Tht orllnan.v gives property
owners until November % t' settle
The sal, viii nccur cu pr nrs M'n'
day In December. ha,ing been i".rrf'I
sryt1, lines
! Ordinances rstsblis 1ing 'h- sral' on
Seventeenth street between tFmmrt'
mcrc.al anl Franklin and appro'r'a.'
Jng 81 for William Joplin whose prop
cr,y WA doubly assovsol Nrr, .n'r''
lucad
| An orllntnc, hppropgauns 'iei tor
1T. \ Lla1n wh, ptln,rl tA' East
I Astoria cng'n, house. was lad Hy.r a'''
er spirited discussion respecting ihr
merits " N. work An nrInlns, ar.
tcp,lng th, Improvement was from
Ska 90 seventh and ths sixth r'rr'.
repair from Commercial north
Rraluu'ns Ncrt adopted Az follows
Esubl sbios the grade ~ Duane street
between Twelfth anI Thirteenth "N'
,c,nl.ng 60 November e 90" time ''r
/ the completion ot ,hr work o. vr~9ar'
/ ing a plan t,r the extension NJ As'"r
street: directing the city ass'7s'rs i'
make an issrSm-ut Or paym'n NJ 'h'
sixth Stree, Improvement providing
t,r The improvement, ~ Eleventh. ''rr"t
be,w, conrmr,al and Bond direct.
llne an issrssmenJ 90 pay for ,hr ir'
lpraysm-a, NJ Commercial between slN'1
and Sry.n.h. authorizing 90" h"aiA
and polIc. committee {, s'll r"rn.y'
arr horsr. fpr $40. providing ror 'bo
!mpr, cement NJ thirteenth street. nc-
tween Dune AMI ExcAangr
/ claims wcr. an1WrI 40 follows
I j. $. p,l'ngrr cpruplny ii'A
Plvr5u NJ stree, superlnl uleai Su2
Plyrru Z city .un you 1o9s
W. Sbur, MIlls COMPANY ti6i.
Furl s stokes C1mnlny s. o'
Arlr.t BOX company. t-a6
s.a5'nc.l ~ titukr, $40
Nnleay ASP 50.
PrH q Cook Transfer Company ,o.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-05
LARGE MINING DEAL
Property Of Elk,on Consolidated cold
Mining CO. Sold for S,S75.ooo

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Nov. Z
The control OF the Elkton Consolidated
Gold Mining Company on the property
of which a remarkable rich strike was
made recently. has passed INTO the
hands Of Eastern capitalists for a con-
slderadon based on a valuation of So
S75. 900 for the entire capitalIz tIon. Tine
rames Of the buyers are Withheld for
the present by E. NJ. Delavergne their
local agent. himself a prominent stock
holder
The deal Is perhaps the lars 81 In.
volvlng Colorado mining property since
STATIONS Independence was soli In
April. 1899. Tor 100000
In local mInIng circles J.; q h'usNt
that the purchasers are New York
capitalists. VINO repr sent Wehrner. Belt
< Company. of London. WIN cave
sought to buy the mine.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-05
AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION.
Many Important Topics Up for Settle
men. at Annual Meeting.

MdNE lIly JILaA4L 4pPll7 - ADA '1-Nt'-
ment at Annual Meeting.
NEW YORK. Nov. AT the annual
meeting Of the Amateur Athletic Union
Nov. IS, many important topics VIII
be discussed. At the recent Cana
dian meeting. Dr. George NIX. Hall
u the Y. VI. c. A. of Buffalo, competed
and V3n me pole yaulting contest. He
was protested on the grounds 0f pro-
fess- -onalism as It was charged he COM
peted for money in Syracus- and also
in Canada. Secretary Sullivan Of the
A. A. L.. has received a letter from the
secretary u the Canadian association
asking tn cooperation Of the A. a.
u. IN ascsrtaining the truth.
The Harry Gil case also is likely 10
come 10 for adjustment. Gill was
charged with having accepted money
for coaching a western college team at
an A. AL. championship meeting and
competed under protest The matter
gas referred 10 the Central association
in whose territory tn act was conn
mitted. Mr.. Gill has written to the A.
A. T. saying that ne would Ike 70 have
his case transferred TO the Canadian
A. A. T. On the ground that he could
attend meetings there and defend him
self, whereas, If it was triel in America
ii would be a hardship on him to at
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-05
SHOE AND LEATHER FAIR.
More Exhibitors Than Ever Before
From Bprh Sides OF Atlantic.

NEW YORK. Nov. 4-Unusual Sig
nifcance attaches 20 this years shoe
aud leather fair. which viii open at
Agricultural Han. Is,.ngtln, .1day, be-
cause Of the severe contest in progress
between Engllsl and American manu-
facurers NJ foot wear says The Tr'b-
uns's London Representative There are
more exhibitors t1an eyer before from
the shoe trade centsrs Oh both sides u
the Atlantic. while Canada has f1r the
frs; time entered The lists The fair
win continue throughout the weak
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 4-Wheat.
cash, 98A.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4-Wheat, Deem
ber opened. 7Ohd71; clos-d, 71K9%.
TACOMA, Nov. 4.-.Wheat, bluestem.
j6H; club, 55lh.
PORTLAND. Nov. 4-Wheat. Walla
Walla, ssh; bluestem. 5Giz.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-05
EXPORTS or TWO WEEKS


lsuUub'F lb'lEI'l AlllNHN Pf'''''
Exports from m, columbia river 'lr
'h, two wr.ks ending November end
reached q total value N y6,93ll NInr
vessels. M which swo were stctmships,
rlarci. Mo,, n the carriers arc eth
In port awaiting u nll Ia the storm
beflr. proceeding to 2el shipments ~
wheat fJr the two weeks aggregated
i19l9J hu.hrls. worth t32sGGs " -four,
3D. 500 barrels. valued 4, 6li32l6 n bar
lry. O1G2oii rrntnis. valued 40 tsj.l9j,
" lumber. ssio22t feet. worth Slo,2ji'
whil, miscellaneous alipm.uts amount.
ra no S1lg7S. " thcs, shipments 22l22i
fcrt NJ lumber. worth y225l, ana 6l2i
barrels of dour wor,h jl'3li were bad
cI al Astoria Following Is a detailed
staten .ut II IN. exports.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-05
GAVE OFFICER SLIP
F y. HanIy. Swnllar. Ess1p"s From
Deputy Sheriff lt Tlcomt

SEATTLE, Nov captain F y
Handy, recently convicted " sw.nl-
ung DR. J. Eugene Jordan. " this city
out Of $4,000 In the sale % the old
steamer Prof Morse. in 1895 ana SEN
fenced 10 two years In the p-ninlen,iary
mas escaped from Sheriff Cud.hre and
ia at large with a reward II $3.50 up
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-05
BEAGLE CLUB FIELD TRIALS

viii Be Held This Week N E1tafe NJ
william G. whitney
NEW YORK. Nov 4-Membars o.
the National B-agia Club oi America
are embarrassing q. MinJa, L. l.. for
the twelfth annual field trials o' the
club which will b. held this week on
the william G. Whitney es;lt- at
Wheauy. A number ot the members
have been the guests n James l. Ker-
nochaa for several days and have CIV
en their hounds preparatory work on
the HcraDE'ead Plains.
The derby class vlll probably be 6st
run N .oday followed by class a Tor
u inch dogs. and class A for Is inch
bitches.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-05
NICARAGUA BUYS GUNBoAT.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-The govern
ment Of Nicaragua, Gays the Managua
Of the Herald. has pur-
chased from Germany the gunboat Ar
minus. which carries eight guns.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-05
PRICE OF SILVER.
WHEAT MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov. 4-sllyar, 57lA
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-05

Following Is the lst of letters re-
naming uncallel Tor In the postonce
at Astoria, November 4:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-29

KentucEy's famous Jesse Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for its purity
and excellence. On sale at any of
the saloons and at Loveioy b Co.
distributing agents for the Hawaiian
Islsnds
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
"THE INSURANCE. OF v4Troys,
fNhSipENT sCHuRMAN SAYS WE ARE ~
THE PHILIPPINES FOR rHErR
SAKES. NOT OURS"

me Life Underwriters Association Of
heid It's fourteenth annual dinner a. +s I'sx
savoy last evening Before the dinnsr L. 'o's
business meeting was held. at which the oesca-a
ror the coming year were elec,ss
loHoWs: President. Frank X KohIar. - -
president, w butcher; second v,canr.s,s - wee
hrVan; secretary w. s Douglass a,4 - y a
Archibald Arthur Iedsurer
ne dihner was presided over by Phiip n r.
tne retiring president. He introduced as .s 1.'s
speaker Jacob Gould schurman presiden+ - +ss .ss
nell University. whose topic was .srL v 0' Gcf-
- ->a'ioiS' PRESIDENT Schurman said in uar-.
hen We see to-day combination -, -.
9ossioiities OF the future Con1birs 49,, m seast the
other things Buiness BUSINESS IN education and IN
aalSs prices and rates. but 10 be able o.ne ~ TO
combination Will result in eventI1ai ION, on Whistler
fohtroi &c cannot be prophesied But 7Ss eranssntal
Within lifetime Russia has bsoora con oinarons
TrIsiana mas built colossal empire and power
,, some people believe that the more pat;,
nation that ovsrrS1 M y their logic is correct "a
OF 1Ian What constitutes s n. sax mar
rennbii Wnat Is It's goal? Do We unsSs .gu. gu
piece OF China? Do We make tba I'm G. ana annex
irsuras , secure, II not. what do We dos Ws
snits common religion and common Interest, 0n e
poured irto the 1jred Ia o. Immigrants that has
s siin.a1ned common nationality and he it nas
other. i''' arr the interests Of ar.
We have not gone TO China hope We shall -.
UApecs that those who. do will. in the -oIres ,S.
80 t5eion or Two, encounter interesting Ssrrs
-. 6y partlt1oning China We 90 not diy,ds ~
PEOPLE. They will remain homogeneous and acopiss s
HIS7tGuaNlcal arts, assert their independence ara
oeHeVe acquire IL. I believe this country a.,
"IseIy IN leaving China 70 the Chinese ~
.. 60 not believe that this country by the anr.,a
Ion Or the Philippines has increased its power A.
secaliy; sovereignty is rot possession but "a.
spohsloihty. We have annexed, not great .dvar
tageS but great Responsiveness beiievs .ss. a. ~
are IN the Philippines for their sake not ours Orr
MISSION tnere may be regarded as educational
President Schurnlau thought II necessary to hav.
large army in the East in order 10 impress tho
Oriental mind
Speeches were made by President-slect Frank
honier. Layton Register. OF Philadelpnia prssl.
cent OF the National Association OF Life Cnder-
writers: the Rev DR.. Donald Sage Nackay pastor
OF the Collegiate Reformed Church. and Auglsrls
Thomas. the playwright
present al the dinner.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
BANKERS AT DINNER.
CELEBRATE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF
FOUNDING OF NATIONAL BANK
OF NORTH AMERICA

About one hundred men last night attended din-
OF the Metropolitan Club, given to commeno-
the fftieth anniversary OF the founuing OF
Van Norden. the banks president. presided Among
the National Bank of North America. Warner
those present the following William F. Have
meyer. John H. Flagler. Alvah Trowbridge Nj. D.
Thatcher H. II. Cook Fl. 2. Dimock d. H.
Houghtaling and Salem H. Wales. At the speak
ers table sat Edward D. Adams Chancellor Mac
Craclen, Henry Bulge. John Crosby Brown, John
Clafiin. John J. Donaldson. Fl. Dowd Charles r.
Flint, Ashbel P. Fitch, Colonel John j. McCook.
Henry Parish and Henry F. Shoemaker.
In opening the speechmaking President Van
Norden said. in part
OF all the banks in the world there are none more
stable than those Of this city. / do not say they
We have not had failure since that Of the Nitro
potan Bank, in 1884. All the gold and silver mined
IN the past year would not pay the balance OF
trade trade In our favor, and we have lent millions
"A aI o. Hepburn. vas the first speaker introduced.
years srroHndHe Mech fis county has had for for
broken down and we are ready to enter the sster
hood OF the great nations of the world The mar
As AS a consequence; there must be material change
chants credit while they are bringing gu their ef meh
cnandlse 70 the foreign market, and receive our
shores in exchange - O-'
1Ptiobai PTederck @ p Tappen president Of the Gaatn
American bankers. He made brief speech. CON
cess Presdt Josepb dh q IT'S enSr1 9ff OF on M their Psn uG
OF Commerce and Stephen Y. White of Brooklyn
made by him in 1856. that Wall Street and not
Iondon. would one day become the ring house
of the world. He said he had supposed that
me prediction would be verified in HIS lifetime.
put declared that this had been He referred
10 several big recent loans prove his statement
John Clafiin paid high tribute to ]. Pierpont
Morgan. saying he mad done more for the
mercial world than any man who ever lived" This
sentiment was vociferousy indorsed by all the
bankers present. Mr.. Clafin spoke OF the benefits
to be derived through Mr. Morgan's great or
ganfZation OF industry. He said he was not of
those who fear the effect of consolidation of
industries and the elimination of the small pro-
ducer. He said he could in this only an un-
mixed bless Ing. With man like Mr.. Morgan
the head os a great industry. against the old
plan of many diverse interests production would
become more regular. labor would be more steadily
employed at better wages, and the panics caused
by overproduction would become a thing OF the
past: He said the world was now in period of
combination ana organization of its forces. for
the great good Of the great majority OF mankind.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
FORTY HURT IN A WRECK.
SMASH-UP ON THE wABASH-TvELvE
PASSENGERS DANGEROUSLY
INJURED.

Goshen. Ind. Feb 26-Passenger train No q
night and which was scheduled to arrive in Chi
cago this morning. wrecked two miles west
of Mlllersburg at 9:35 a. m. to-day. The acci-
dent was caused by broken rail- The engine
passed over the break in safety. but the six cars
following left the raAls and one of them the
down a twenty-five foot embankment. OF the
forty or more passengers in the train not one
escaped injury, twelve being severely hurt. some
of whom probably will die.
The railroad officials were prompt in securing
medical aid. and in a short time surgeons were
hurrying to the scene Of the wreck on special
trains from every available point in Northern
Indiana. The Lake Shore officials made up a
special train. and also carried doctors TO the re-
lief of the injured. The little hotels at Afiers-
burg and Benton. several miles from the scene
of the wreck We're turned into hospitals.
No deaths are thus far reported. but some OF
the injured are in critical condition. The crew
of the train escaped injury. Among those who
seriously hurt We're:
BROWN a. II. Leesburx Ind; badly
hIrt.
COLLIE Julia Rochester. n. T. head. back and shoul-
ders badly crippled
ELFRoss. NJ. and Mrs. ". H.. and s1 months old
baby. Omaha. Neb-; parents slightly hurt: oaby's
skull fractured. and probably will die
LoRIMER. Mrs John A. Chicago; Internally: will
ROWE. Professor s. H. New-Haven. Conn; deep IN
csion I'm back.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
ADDRESS ADOPTED By CoMMoys.
sPEECH-DILLoN DENoUNCEs BRU-
TALITIEs IN SOUTH AFRICA

London. Feb. 26.-The address In reply to the
Kings speech was adopted by 297 to TS votes
at the session OF the House OF Commons to-day.
after Mr.. Dillon's amendment objecting TO house
burning and the imprisonment Of women and
children had been rejected by 81 70 243 votes
Not since the days of the Romans" said
John Dillon Irish Nationalist on the resunp-
ton OF the debate on the address in Parliament
had an army made habit OF capturing wom-
en- and children as the British generals in South
Africa we're doing"
This. Mr. Dillon. added. cruel and cow
ardly. To put Boer women on half rations he
cause their husbands had not surrendered. as
was the undenied practice in the reconcentrado
camps, was worthy of the worst brigands Of
Sicily and Greece. This plan of starving women
and children had been adopted by the War Sec
retary, Mr.. Brodrick
Mr. Dillon then went over the record Of the
war. referring to the house burnings. etc. aver
ring that in treachery and cruelty the balance
was against the British. He congratulated the
Beers having different record
Mr.. Brodrick replied that the British conduct
was humane. II was not true that the
country had been devastated deliberately and
by wholesale Farmhouses had been burned for
cause. and parts of the country had been
devastated because II had been fought over five
six times In cases the Beers deserted
Secretary. in the course of his remarks reaf-
hrmed that the government had not the slightest
intention OF giving way in the question Of inds
pendence.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
OPPOSED TO CHURCH QU4RTETS.
Drank DAMRoscH CONDEMNS oPERATIC
MUSIC FOR WORSHIP.

Frank Dauarosch condemned operate music in
Church and the employment Of quartet choirs last
evening al the annual dinner and musical evening
u the Methodist Social Unicn Of New-York, held
~ the banquet hall Of the Hotel Manhattan. Frank
Moss president OF the union presided. and about
one hundred and forty and women were pres
ent Gnaong those present Was Bishop Andrews.
After the coffee had been served Mr.. Moss said
he had been asked 70 say something about the city
hut all he could say was that There's music in
the es~'' He declared il was a uniformed choir
rh1- was furnishing the music. and IL might be
called vested, and that its efforts were strongly
suggestive of Sing Sing, but he hoped there would
oe great Methodist revival that would save some
of the members OF that choir from becoming part
of Inc Sing Sing choir.
The vested choir Of the fremont Methodist Epis-
oopsl Church marched in and sang Jerusalem, the
Golden" The choir consisted of forty boys and
girls, al vested.
Mr. Damrosch said he hoped that he would not
tread on any Methodist otner toes in treating :
broadly on Music in the Church" He declared
thEr BY The proper use Of music The soul was al
vice, and ne deprecated the misus6s OF tha. op-
TOrtunity by playing operatic fantasies.
7 don't want an Italian operate melody said
Ir. Damroscn. when / enter a church, ana, more
over the organ should never initiate an orchestra
II Is big enough hne enough and grand enough
to stand on It's own basis"
The quartet choir he said 'is an American
Institution, and IL is perhaps the cause OF more
would not advise Americans to be proud of it, Not
that We do not have excellent quartets, but the
more excellent they the less ht they be
IN the Church.