davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
A September Day.

n
CMorning.)
The gateways of the west are opened
wide.
That through the mellow haze the sun
may glide.
(Noon)
A sense of summer in the sunlit air:
A glimpse of autumn in the forests
Evening"
A crimson glory in the glowing west,
As sinks the sun midst velvet skies to
rest.
It is not a sign OF weakness in a man
il he is not able 10 stand a loan.
A college of matrimony is to be start
ed for the women of England. The OBJ
ject is possibly to keep the titled gen
search of wives.
There are more than one who have
returned from their summer vacation
to find rest in work.
At the close of the resort season it
viii be noticed there is generally a re-
adjustment of loves.
It is reported that an eastern life in
surance company charges a double rate
for parties learning TO play the from
bone. This action is v sc.
Grief for the sultan is now in order
It is reported that he has lost three of
his wives. The poor fellow has now only
AS left.
1t seems there is to be an Oscar Wilde
revival What a blessing there can
not be a resurrection.
Opportunity. they say. is golden. At
the same time it is found that even it
often depends in a measure on brass.
The makers of political horoscopes
generally only succeed in causing their
friends to lose their election bets
1t is said that Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt is about to build a hospital at New
port The clinic will doubtless be
crowded by those wounded by Cupid's
darts during the bathing season.
Why does not some enterprising eX-
cursion agent get up a matrimonial eX-
cursion between Ohio and Massachu-
sets common points? The ceasus re-
turns give Ohio $4,000 more males than
females, and there are nearly twice
that many unmarried women in Massa-
chusetts.
What effect the late importation Of
gold from Briton will have upon the
balance of trade can be determined
better after the yacht race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
Sentiment in Religion.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox Writes of the Changes in Modern
CreedS.
CreedS.

Though time may dig the grave of creeds
And dogmas wither in the sod,
My soul will keep the thought it needs
Its swerveless faith In God.
No matter how the world began,
Nor where the march of Science goes
My trust in Something more than Man
Shall help me bear life's woes.
Let Progress take the props away,
And Wondering superstitions fall
Still God retains his regal sway,
The Maker of the All.
Why cavil over that or this!
One thought is vast enough for me.
The great Creator was, and is,
And ever more viii be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

Spriggs-Bull fighting is soon to be a
thing of the past in Cuba.
Diggs-Becoming Americanized, Ell?
Spriggs-I don't know as to that. but
l read the other day that football had
been introduced on the island.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
when the ain Game "a.

His wife pink tea gave one night,
To a selected few;
At eve all things seemed pink and
white,
That afterward looked blue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
Is IF

And now the go is in the month
To stick there for d bit,
And amongst other things that's nice
The oyster sure is it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

From now on light overcoats will be
quite the fashion for Saturday evening
wear. They serve to hide a bottle so
nicely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
Random Lines.
Clear Case of Bluff.

A Clear Case of Bluff.
TOUR aces they say is a hard hand
to beat;
But one time 1 saw it outdone
At a game in Nevada with RattlesnalSe
Pete,
Who held three little queens and
gun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

the 0 the islands. ~ s @ "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
ENTERPRISE APPRECIATED.

Agricultural Dept. washington. d. I
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23
HILTON FREE FROM DEBT.
a DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY FOR THE
FORMER DRYGOODS MERCHANT.

Judge Brown, of the United States District
Court. has granted a discharge in bankruptcy
to Albert B. Hilton. son Of the late Henry
Hilton and formerly in the drygoods business
at Broadway, Ninth and Tenth sts-. his firm
being Hilton. Hughes & Co. Albert 3. Hilton
failed in the drygoOds business in 1896. and
made general assignment on August -. 1896,
to George N. Wright. 1t is said that the assets
did not amount to more than enough 10 pay
80 to 30 cents on the dollar.
On January 6, 1899, Mr.. Hilton filed volun-
tary petition in bankruptcy. showing liabilities
Of $3.50 907 and no available assets The mat
ter was referred to Francis K. PendIeton referee
In bankruptcy. The schedules contained the
names of about twelve thousand creditors most
Of them for small amounts. A large number Of
claims had been assigned TO Horace Russell
These assigned claims aggregated 1864 ,395. The
late Henry Hilton was the largest creditor of the
bankrupt, his claim being 81 ,2S1 So
Albert B. Hilton's application for a discharge
in bankruptcy was opposed by only of his
creditors. w ]. r. Frutchley and Daniel Buck
ley. Mr. Frutchley subsequently dropped out
and the opposition was continued by Mr. Buck
ley. who was represented by G. A. Seixas The
referees report stated that the specifications
alleged substantially concealment by onitting
from the schedules certain property and making
The property alleged to be omitted a coun-
try place at Belle Haven. Conn, which Mr.. Hill
ton purchased in March. 1898 for $4,000 sub
ject to a mortgage of $4,000. He spent $4,000
to $4,000 in improvements. and in July. 1895
gave II TO his wife a birthday present A
month later he failed In business. 1t was con-
tended in behalf of the creditors that the gift
to his wife was void. as the property formed
part of his estate
The referee said that in this case there was
no evidence Of Intentional concealrnent. The
deed was recorded, and there was no effort Of
any kind to cover up the transaction The evi-
dence indicated that Mr. Hilton believed him
self TO be solvent at the time he made the trans
fer, and was entitled therefore TO believe he
had a good right TO make the gift 10 his wife
Judge Brown, in confirming the report OF the
referee, said: Neither of the grounds for with
holding discharge is sufficiently established by
the evidence to warrant the denial Of a dis
charge Report confirmed and discharge
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23
COLOR QUESTION IN CHICAGO.
SOCIAL ECONOMICS CLUB THREATENED
WITH DISRUPTION-IMPASSI
SPEECHES

Chicago. May 22.-The Social Economics Club has
had unusually lively topic for discussion in the
resolution introduced at the meeting held two
weeks ago, by DR.. Frances Dickinson, the effect
that the club should apply for admission the
National Federation OF Colored Women's Clubs.
The absurd suggestion was not taken seriously
until Dr. Dickinson. the meeting just held. de-
manded the consideration OF her resolution
Mrs William Krohn made excited appeal TO
the members not 20 ''perpetrate such folly" and
caused no end Of offence TO some by limiting that
the club had made itself sufficiently ridiculous
already" She referred TO the resolution
GROWING folly. adding. What will husbands
say? What Will the papers say when they hear
that have applied for membership IN the Col
ored Federation
The In the comedy impas-
stoned speech by Miss Ida Wells Barnet colored
member, who declared that: 1T that the
want. Yet the president Of the Colored Federation
is more highly educated than nine-tenths OF the
officers OF other clubs that have met. Colored
children admitted into the public schools but
when they come out they can be nothing but
pOrters. servants bOOrbla The cOlored queS-
ton is before the public and cannot be put down
Great excitement followed, and Kisses were min
Eied with applause Many were the speeches brief
but pointed. made without the fOrmality OF ad-
dressing the chair. and finally the resolution
tabled Just what will happen next In the club
is OF some interest TO Chicagoans, as dis
rupt!on is openly threatened.
A letter from Mr.. Rockefeller IN answer to one
from the club suggesting that he should build
be polite evasion. almost amounting 10 decided
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23
ITS CORNERSTONE LAID.
INTERESTING CEREMONIES AT THE NEW
RUSSIAN CHURCH


The cornerstone of the new Russian Orthodox
Church, In East Ninety-seventh-st, between Fifth
and Madison aves., was laid yesterday morning
with impressive ceremonies. Bishop Tfkhon the
diocesan of Aleutia and of North America. con-
Quoted the service assisted by several priests All
were dressed in vestments Of white satin trimmed
with gold lace. There were also in attendance
many other Clergymen OF the Church, several Off
GERS OF the Russian navy. who are IN the United
States to view the construction Of the new Russian
battleship Retiian Cramps. Philadelphia and
double quartet from its crew.
The Bishop began the service while the eight
sailors sang Christ Is Risen in Russian. He first
ncensed the lectern. the Gospels vessel contain
ing water and another filed with oil. Then the
deacon with two assistants blessed the boundaries
marked out for the walls. This done. the deacon
read the customary Htany. concluding with special
petitions for favor
Two prayers were then offered by the bishop. In
which he invoked the Holy Spirit the IN
the vessel and dipped the in IT three times
He then sprinkled the holy water over the place
where the altar is stand. and turning TO the
table which lay the cornerstone sprirkled IL
also He then poured holy oil upon It and
blessed IT,
With the ceremony Of setting the stone the
bishop sprinkled the four sides OF the projected
building with holy water. After a brief address by
the Rev. Alexander Hotovitzky. the rector OF the
church. the bishop concluded the service with the
and the President Of the United States a break
fast was then given the visiting clergy and officers
by Vladimir Alexandrovttch Tepof. the Russian
Consul
Among those participating in the ceremony were
Hero DeasOn Elias. the Rev. Alexander Hotovitzky
and the Rev. Elias Zorkoff, OF the Church OF St
Nich5Ids; Archimandrite Raphael. rector OF the
Syro-Arabian Church OF this city; Archpriest
Alexis 10th. Wilkesbarre, Penn; the Rev John
NedzelntZIy. Allegheny. Penn; the Rev. Peter
Popof, Bridgeport, Conn. the Rev Jason KAPPA
nadZe. Osceola. Penn. Fiero-NoCk PtOemy An
sonia. Conn. the Rev. Elias Klopotovsky. Old
Forge, Penn, and the Rev. Vladimir Kalneh AL
legheny. Penn.
Others present were NJ De wonand First secre.
tary Of the Russian Legation at Washington. and
the following naval officers from Philadelphia.
Captain Stchensonvitch. with his wife and daugh-
ter; Captain Tcherm;goOsky. with wife and daugh-
ter; Captain Petrol. Lieutenant commander Make
donsky, Paymaster Philuppoh, Lieutenant Zet-
NnSky, Chief Engineer FrOEZkevitCh. CouTtland d.
Cramp. representing the Cramps Shipbuildins
Company. and Baron FerZen
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23
THE TRINITY ORDINATIONS.

The Trinity ordinations into the ministry OF the
Episcopal Church for the diocese Of New-York will
be held on Trinity Sunday June . in the crypt OF
the Cathedral of ST. John the Divine by Bishop
ordained TO deacons' orders: Ralph Brouwer
POmerOy. OF the diocese of New-Yorlx: Oscar Fftz-
land Moore. jr-, of the diocese OF Massachusetts,:
William Henry Owen, jr.. of the diocese OF New
York; Francis Harrsmond Richey. OF the diocese
of Missouri. all graduates from the General Theo-
logical Seminary; FRANK ". Crowder. OF Connsctt-
cut a former minister IN the Methodist Episcopal
Church who has lately been attached the star
Of the Pro-Cathedral. IN Stanton-st.. and Henry
H Hadley. jr-
The following will be advanced TO the priesthood:
The Rev. Messrs Sydney r. Cross. r. n Locke
and 2 2. Sturges Frederick 5 Arnold will be
ordained to the dieconate at the Church OF thu
Holy Comforter. POughkeepsie. on Sunday. June g.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS.

Every day the Sunshine office is made fragrant
with exquisite flowers from far and near Yester-
day large box filed with lilies OF the valley,
purple and white ulacs came from Mrs. E Sewel
OF Trenton. n. J.. and another box OF tulips and
lilies of the valley came from Miss Osborne and
Mrs Jaffray Of Binghamto1. y. Y. While all the
flowers thus far received have been In perfect con-
dtion it IS not so easy keep them fresh when
coming from 4 distance in warm weather. The
packing of the box that came from Binghamton
will serve a suggestion to others who send
flowers Large leaves of rhubarb were placed on
the bottom Of the box and again over the
flowers. damp cotton batting about the stems, ana
the whole covered with paratine paper All air
was thus excluded and the moisture retained, so
that when flowers arrived they were as fresh as
though tust sprnkied
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23
BLAMEs GRAND JURY FOR sMoKE
BOARD OF HEALTH OFFICER SAYS CITY
MAGISTRATES ARE ALSO PARTLY
RESPONSIBLE FOR SOFT
coal. NUISANCE
COAL NUISANCE

Henry Steinert counsel 10 the Board OF Health
and Inspector Betz. acting chief of the Third
Division, said yesterday, when asked about re-
ported violations OF the Law making il a mis-
demeanor 10 burn soft COAL that they had
done all in their power obtain convictions In
such cases. They laid the blame at the doors of
the grand jury and the city magistrates.
Mr.. Steinert said that there had been number
of arrests for violations of this section Of the
Penal Code but that the city magistrates invari-
ably had discharged the prisoners
Mr.. Betz said that he had taken a number OF
cases before the grand jury various occasions
but after hearing the evidence that body had
always refused find bill against the delfn-
quents He inclined think that this was
due 10 the fact that there always seemed to be
some one on the grand jury who was nnanutact-
urer and who either violating the law himself
anxious to get chance TO do So
Mr. Betz further said
On two occasions have arrested Oscar ,.
Meyer. president Of the Colonial Brewing Company,
OF Eighteenth-st and Eighth-ave. for this offence.
The first time April II of last year. when
We TOOK hl before HlaSiStraIe Iirafin IN the Jel-
by that magistrate. After hearing the evidencs
IN the case. which was very complete. Meyer
was allowed 10 go We rearTested Meyer July
or last year for repeating the offence. This time
his hearing was before Magistrate Deuel.. and he
was again discharged We know that the Colonial
Brewery is constantly using soft coal and that ir
Is nuisance to the neiGhbOrhCod but what earth
" use IS there IN our making arrests when we are
sure that the prisoner or prisoners will be able 10
bring enough influence 70 bear the magistrata
70 obtain their discharge?
Mr.. Betz said he thought that the Huprel Brew
ing Company was using hard coal. and that there
where the brewery is situated Charging the con-
trary- a further Investigation would De made. but
impossible
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23
TO MAKE 4 cHCRcH or rae SEE HOUSE.
THE LAFAYETTE PLACE MARBLE BUILDING TO
BECOME AN ITALIAN MISSION

The diocesan house. the handsome marble build
ing at No. % Lafayette Place now occupied by
Bishop Potter and mis- subordinate officers OF the
diocese Of New-York, is about to be transformed
into church. and work on the alterations neces-
sary 20 its will begin shortly. II is ex-
pected that the plans for these alterations will bs
so Tar perfected Jnat work on the building may Do
begun not later than July. When put into its
shape the house Will become the church Of the
congregation of San Salvatore. the Episcopal Ital-
ian mission, now wOrsnipping a temporary
chapel in business building No. 40 Beecker-sr-,
The Italian mission of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in this city was organized on All Saints
Day, 1913. by the Rev c. StaUder the first clergy
man of Italian birth in the Episcopal Church in
America II wOrs shipped first in Grace Chapel and
afterward removed TO ST. Philips Church. in Null
York Protestant Episcopal City Mission Society as
the Italian mission of that organization.
Two years ago the congregation forced TO
give up its church because the property was con-
demned by the city for the Elnl-st Improvement
II then that the church took possession OF the
BleeCker-St quarters.
The diocesan house. into which the mission viii
go, was opened in 1SSS a house for the Epis-
copal Church in this diocese. IL originally belonged
to Miss Catherine Lortard Wolfe. and was given
by her TO the diocese
Alterations costing not less than $4,000 will be
new uses The entire interior will be out, and
the outside will be remodelied 50 5 TO present a
churchly appearance. An auditorium will be built
which Will have a seating capacity OF three hun
dred, including the galleries. An annex IN the
rear VIII be greatly enlarged by the addition OF
more floors. and this will be occuped in the future
by the diocesan Offices which take nearly the
whole building.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23
GROWTH OF DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.

Wikesbarre, Penn. May - CSpeciaD.-The an
nual conference OF the Disciples OF Christ. repre-
senting the Middle Atlantic District, comprising
New-York. New-Jersey. Pennsylvania, Delaware.
Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia
opened last night at Plymouth. and the first busi-
ness session took place to-day. In the absence OF
the president Or. f. E. Montgomery. Of Phia-
delphia. the Rev. c. P. Rutledge of Philadelphia.
chosen president pro TEN. and delivered the
annual address. which showed that the sect had
grown materially in the last year. and now num-
bers one-third more in membership than the year
before The Rev s. T Willis. of New-York. the
secretary. made his report. and addresses were
made by B. l. Denham, of New-fork; the Rev X
w Clymer, of Scranton: the Rev Mr.: Phtlputt. or
New-York: the Rev. A. Mclean, of Cincinnati; the
Rev. z. B. Bagley, of Washington: j. ~ Hopkins
Of Rockville, Nd, and the Rev. B. l. smith, OF
Cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY

Closing social of West End Woulan's Republican
Association & No. 2.3O7 Broadway. 3:15 p N The
Rev Leighton Williams viii speak on Model Tene-
Gradustion exercises Friends Seminary Ruther-
turd Place between East fifteenth and East Six
teeDth SIS. s ..
Last prayer meeting OF the Wonan's
q the Collegiate Reformed Church Isenox-ave ana
one-hundred- -end-twenty-third- O9o = N Mrs
Margaret Bcrtonae will lead
ladies' night OF the Get Together Club at the Pouch
$50 ,.
in1oTual reception q the Van CortIandt
colonial Dsnes OF the State Ne7v-Torz AZ the
Nan Cortlandt Mansion Train leaves Grand Cen
tral Station 2:I0 :. m
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23
WORK OF CONGRESS- OF moTHERs.
REFERENCE TO PRESIDENT MKINLEY BY SOUTH
ERN WOMEN APPLAUDED.

ERN WOMEN APPLAUDED.
Columbus. Ohio, May q (SpeciaD.-References to
President Mckinley in the addresses Of Mrs. Bir-
ney. national president and Mrs. Robert Gotten OF
North Carolina, received with prolonged ap-
pause at the opening session of the National CON
gress of Mothers. AN appreciative nation said
Mrs Gotten, delights to honor the mothers who
have given to 1t such men as Grant Hayes, Gar
field. Harrison, Mckinley. Sherman and Sheridan
Being myself what you would call rebel, am
not expected TO overflow with exuberant enthusl-
asm when mentioning the last two. but I am broad
enough TO concede 10 you an admiration for your
heroes and to join with you il reverence TO their
mothers Also. being thoroughly reconstructed
and by patriotism being not only as broad the
continent, but broad enough to stretch 10 the
Philippine Islands, I can join with you in admira-
ton for our President Mckinley and in reverence
for the noble mother who gave him Ohio and 10
America"
This mornings session given to reports OF
officers. committees and delegates The treasurer
reported less in the treasury than last year. but
increased interest throughout the country The re-
duction of fees from 25 cents to 10 cents for
mothers clubs and the distribution Of free liter
ature innovations which into effect since the
last congress. have tended greatly to reduce the
finances of the national board. State mothers
clubs are now taxed 10 cents member and half
OF this sum goes 10 the national board. which ex-
pends 1t in printing literature which is distributed
free 10 the mothers clubs OF the country.
The total receipts for the last year 81 4SS 81.
The distribution s2142 and the present deficit
IN the general fund is Ss,S22 An organizing fund
OF $500 contributed by Mrs. W. T. Carter,
wealthy resident Of PhiladeIphia for the founding
Carter is chairman Of the national finance com
Irs. F j Bailey. of Albany recounted an inter-
esting story Of work done in that city by the
grounds. swings and free milk booths in reach
OF the poorest An interesting discussion this even
author Of the Juvenile court Law.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23
BROOKLYN ASSOCIATION.

The annual exhibit OF the work Of classes in the
Young wornen's Christian Association or Brooklyn
was opened yesterday afternoon. and VIII continue
through this afternoon and evening. II includes
work OF the millinery. dressmaking. embroidery,
laundry and cooking departments showing all
grades, from the initial stages 70 complete pro
fe-sional work IN each department Ihe WORK
shown by the dressmakers- training class Is the
result Of a method originated by the president Of
the association Mrs Charles N Judson- The stu
dents learn 10 finish every detail Of dress even 70
the haircoth lining OF q skirt, and the coronls oI
armhoIes on a miniature model The millinery
course includes full line Of mourning po5lle15;;
besides chfl6ren's hats and the fancy shirred nun
effects. A chdren's class IN cooking Is an Inte.-
esting feature of that department IL has leihpt E
ing display OF cakes and rolls. evidence OF Itle
excellent work of which they are capabe uhoer
skilful training. -,
The exhibition OF the gymnastic class was given
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23
$ Sunshine ACT.

Mr.. La b. a Sunshine member Of Manhattan,
learned that a refined young English woman. who
with her baby had been left penniess by her hus-
band In New-York was desirous OF returning to
London to her people. He Immediately set about
raising the necessary funds In the name of Sun
shine he has secured the required amount.
sails on the Cunard steamer next Saturday Some
needed articles Of clothing for the little one were
contributed from the general Office, and warm
hearts and ready hands have carried cheer into the
life OF this stranger in n strange land
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23
AT SEA
GOOD CHEER

Oh we go down TO sea in ships
But Hope remains behind,
And Love. with laughter on his lips.
And Peace of passive mind;
While out across the deeps of night,
With lifted sails of prayer,
We voyage off in quest OF light,
Nor find il anywhere.
o Thou who wroughtest earth and sea,
Yet keepest from our eyes
The shores of an eternity
In calms of paradise.
Blow back upon our foolish quest
With all the driving rain
OF binding tears and wild unrest,
And watt US home again.
-(James Whitcou1b Riley
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23
DISTRIBUTIONS.

Good cheer in the form OF clothing silk pieces.
embroidery materials. shoes fancy baskets. music
books plctureI. crayons. drawing books, scrap
books, flowers and magazines has been sent TO
members III and well, In Maine. Massachusetts,.
Vermont Pennsylvania. California Virginia. North
Carolina New Jersey. Nebraska, Manhattan and
Brooklyn Five dollars specially contributed toward
a Morris chair FOR an invalid in Vermont has been
forwarded 10 Miss Jennie Hawthorne, who has
kindly offered to raise the balance OF So The sum
Of 81 also sent 70 the persons for WnoIn q
special call made
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23

the organizer Of this club OF young working women
which was established three years ago after the
methods OF the Whittier House Settlement CLUBS IN
Jersey City Of which Mrs Pratt was formerly
resident Mr. and Mrs Pratt leaving FOR NUT UNI
son, Mass. The programme for the evening ~
consist Of musical numbers well as other
features. Greta Risley. Mr.. Cassavant and others
will contribute their services