davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
TWENTY YEARS A RECTOR.
THE REV. DR. d. PARKER MORGAN TO CE.E-
RRATE HIS LONG PAsTORATE

THE REV. DR. d. PARKER MORGAN TO CELE-
BRATE HIS LONG PAsToRATE.
With the people of the congregation OF the Church
OF the Heavenly Rest, Ffth-ave. and Forty-hfth-
St, the coming week will be of jubilee. for IL
will mark the completion OF the twentieth year OF
the rectorship OF the Rev. DR.. D. Parker Morgan
The anniversary exercises will begin on Sunday.
when at the morning service Dr. Morgan will
preach an historical sermon. In the afternoon the
preacher will be the Rev \. n. Judge. rector OF ST.
Matthews Church. who formerly an assistant
to DR. Morgan. On Monday. the Feast OF the
Epiphany there will be celebration OF the holy
communion at a and another at II a. M.
at the latter the celebrant being the Rev John
Mills Gilbert In the evening the rector and Mrs.
Morgan will meet the members or the sunday
school in the chapel after a preaching service.
on Tuesday DIR. and Mrs. Morgan will give
luncheon for the present clerical stan and Tor
those who were former members and IN the even
ing there will be Thanksgiving service when the
choir will be assisted by ST. BartholOmews choir
in the rendering OF Sullivan's Te Deum- At this
service Bishop Potter Will deliver a snort ADDRESS
and dedicate the new organ
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
EXHIBITION OF MUsIC LITERATURE.

An exhibition of the literature OF music in sew
enteen showcases will be free public view at
noon to-day in the LenOx Public Library Building.
Fifth-ave and Seventieth-st- This exhibition pre-
sents in systematic sequence the evolution OF music
by showing publications relating 10 the music OF
the ancients. medieval writer's and subsequent
centuries also the general reference books, such
photography, history and biography; The opera
comes in for place also. well letters in the
handwriting of Beethoven. Berlioz. Czerny. Haydn
Jenny Lind. LisZt, Meyerbeer. MendelssOhn-Bar-
tholdy ROssini Verdi, Wagner and others. The
original manuscript OF one OF Mozarts symphonies
is
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
SUNSHINE NEEDS.

There is crippled boy in Michigan who did not
receive any Christmas cheer. He is an orphan.
too, and his foster mother in writing to T. s. s.
member. says the boy would be delighted to receive
old watch or small clock and a box of tools. He
has certain kind OF mechanical skill, and takes
much pleasure in repairing the neighbor's clocks.
To any who has either Of the second hand
articles mentioned to pass on the address Will
be given.
There is ar aged member in Wyoming who lives
In log cabin and for her motherlesS grand
children. She suffers greatly with rheumatism, and
would be thankful for a warm shoulder shawl A
member in Nebraska sent her pair of warm
shoes Christmas gift A bathrobe or warm
house jacket is needed for a man in Connecticut
just recovering from pneumonia.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
cHLLDREN,S COrRT nor OPENED.

The new chldren's court, for the trial OF Juvenile
offenders will be opened about February l. 1t was
intended open 1t yesterday, but the building at
Third-avo, and Eleventh-st. was not ready for use
The building belongs TO the city. and the Sinking
Fund Commission has made IL over TO the control
OF the Board OF City Magistrates. Plans have been
drawn and approved for the alteration OF the
building so as 10 make It suitable for court pur-
poses, but the contracts have not been awarded
Magistrate Deuel.. who will preside at the opening
sessions of the court said that he understood that
the necessary repairs and alterations will take
about three weeks longer. The building for
merly used by the Department OF Charities and
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
SaS7s pRElrI5 @&P
I!8SIElIRSSSSg ~ y y
SSfAAESa WAR, SiIWNM
A@ ss3e--y.,reSs ~ E3SS

Long gloves have become popular. and are worn
zith reception costumes. These gloves are made
q glace as well IS suede and the long wrists are
drawn in wrinked fleet up over tightly fitting
sleeves. They are mucn worn with al DIach cos
tunes.
Already spring parasols are IN the stores, and
women who are ahead OF time in making their
spring gowns find parasols to match any color
II these the white and black effects still pre-;
dominate. although there are many pretty colored
Il is said. be the fad.
Antique lace end embroidery form the trimmings
Of the up 70 date woman's costume This fashion
comes from Paris where reproductions of old de-
signs and colors are worn by those who do not
possess choice pieces as heirooms: Antique en-
broideres. even if damaged by time, are much
coveted.
simple yet popular adornment for the neck
is a broad straight band Of velvet. Sometimes a
color 10 combine with the costume is worn. but
usually the band IS Of white or black. This may
into soI WIN rel Vim OF tb aid Of eoId thread or
decorated in any way lancied by the WeareT
The craze for old fashioned things shows itself
again in the little reticules, almost in form,
nat accompany the lucky possessor at all functions
en- embroidered or trimmed with fine old lace Women
mae them also Of materials to match their gowns
r,9 .q some OF the finest ready made costumes nave
tetcules attached.
favorite costume for evening is made Of
nlsck lace with incrustations Of colored or white
ieee any original ideas be carried out in
aI gay Black lace on white tulle is also popular;
Z, = DSl gown in this combination shows birds OF
SsseK lace sprinkled across the front and sides OF
me gown In imitation Of the flight OF swallows.
fualght front cOrsets have been universally
worn that their popularity is established beyond
suesuon. say the manufacturers. who putting
re hnest satins and brocades in their construction.
the collars and fifty cents Is not considered
-se.Sss9ha5le price for pair In either of THESE
Mite cloth cost lmes have made their appear
- AZ aftcrnoon receptions. a pretty model in
s style Is OF white cloth with lounce of white
ilooed velvet. finished with rows of white
is4ssnec cloth. The long basqued Louis XVI jacket
e,t tlnished with a Waistcoat Of satin with floral
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
CHEER FOR OTHERS.

Several members OF old ladies' home, sun
shine invalids in Rhode Island and Virginia and a
poor family in Brooklyn all the recipients of
Christmas cheer from Mrs. George c. Stebbins, who
is always mindful of the sunshine needs OF others.
T. 5. 5. members in California, South Dakota,
Michigan. Florida and New-Hampshire received
special good cheer gifts from Mrs. Lucy Thomas
Guild, OF Ischua, y. Y. member at Ardsley.
y. Y, who is suffering with cancer. hardly knows
how 10 express her gratitude for the warm shoul-
der shawl sent through the office from Mrs Caro-
theirs, OF Princeton, y. J. a little girl in Month
cello. y. Y, passed on her hobby horse TO a boy
who lives in a basement in West Ninety-ffth- St,
Manhattan. and IL is a source Of great amusement
70 the little fellow.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
GEyEsEE socIETTS ANNUAL DINNER.

The Society OF the Genesee. an association of
former residents of Rochester and the Genesee
Valley In this city. will hold it's fourth
nual dinner at the Waldorf-AstOria on February
Judge William E. Werner of the Court of
AppeaIs will be the guest OF honor. Among the
speakers will be President Job E. Hedges Governor
OdeH Mayor Low. Chief Judge Alton B. Parker of
the Court OF Appeals; Mayor Adoph ]. Rodenbeck
of Rochester: William B. Hornblower. John G.. Mil
burn, of Buffalo; Congressman j. Breck Perkins, of
Rochester; David j. HILL First Assistant Secretary
OF State. Washington and former president OF the
University CT Rochester; j. II. Garfield. of Columbia
University; w. F. Balkan. of Rochester; George
Raines, ot Rochester. and the Rev. DR.. Richard
D. Harlan. president of Lake Forest University.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
<F1S1ps SS,Sts'

English women have taken the charity sew
ing clubs with renewed zest since the return Of
the Princess of Wales from her tour. The Ophir
brought home. II is said, an astonishing number OF
Queen had taken time TO cut and make during her
trip. assisted by her ladies' in waiting
Tho Sultan of Turkey is represented In a some
what unusual light in the following: Il have just
had letter from American friend who has
been staying in Constantinople." says a writer in
The Ladies Field" Apparently William Wat
sons bette noire. Abdul. he the amiable
OF hosts My correspondent (she was travelling
by the bye, in a little party with the Ambassador
OF great power invited a special audience
ana to grand dinner party at the palace she was
guards of honorE she had a tame young Turkish
finally. ms charming New Yorker received from the
While 2 @ he F95ntui the 4Tqer & 9r the
Order Of the Medjdieh How times change! only
a year or two ago all Europe and America were
most tender hearted ladies sit down his dinner
bodices ' ''''' ''' 0'''u
1T is interesting though not very surprising. to
hear that Abdul the DAMNED is a charming host
and delightful conveTsationalist. His manners
are said to he exquisite; but he is II would seem
as fun Of whims, caprices and prejudices as
spoiled woman. have had" continues my corre-
spondent. AN altogether amazing brilliant and ex
citing hV5 weeks in Constantinoplc Our experiences
can never be written. II they We're no one would
peleVe them / have never. I think before
way, never had so many brilliantly contTastins
erects o. spendor and poverty. OF magnifcence and
the the East All over. as I know it The magnihcence
side not only in the same street but n b side by
palace In the Bey's palace In Tunls / remember
black and white marble halls there was an audI.
& e&nee chamber furnished with gmcrack gilt chairs
chlomo Autographs IN cheap frames hung on walls
q VIC @%or1EEmanshiP so exquisite recall the
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
THoMPSoS-SEToy TALKS TO CHILDREN.
A THOUSAND ENJOY PICTURES OF ANIMALS AT
CARNEGIE HALL

About a thousand children thoroughly enjoyed
Ernest Thompson-Seton's illustrated animal lecture
at Carnegie Hall yesterday morning. So many OF
the young people had read Mr. Thompson-Seton's
books and had seen his drawings that they could
hardly restrain much handcIapping when pictures
OF old Lobo. the wary wolf. and Little Johnnie
the bear cub OF Yellowstone Park were thrown
upon the screen.
The subject The Mind and Intelligence OF
Wild Animals and the lecturer talked geniaIIy.
adapting his speech his audience His knowl-
edge of the habits of foxes, wolves and other ami
mails has been gained at first hand. He told an
interesting story OF how he learned the conversa-
ton Of bears At Yellowstone Park he buried him
hotel where huge black and grizzly bears were
accuStomed at daybTeak TO feed. His story Of the
traV e OF LObo. the king wolf. which had been
b. for five years devOuring two thousand
cattle we'll told.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
CHINESE WOMAN PHILANTHROPIST.

one Of the leading Chinese women of San Fran
cisco is DR.. Yami Kim graduate from the
Women's Medical College of the New-York In
hrmary DR. KIM. after her graduation was sent
10 Annoy, China, by the Dutch Reformed Church
and after building up large practice there. used
her earnings TO turn her home into a hospital
DR.. Kim is now delivering a series of lectures
the private life of the Chinese and japanese, before
the Sketch Club OF San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
KNICKERBOCKER DRAWERS. NO
4.O2s. FOR fen CENTS

Every mother recognizes the advantages of snug
close fitting drawers for her little girls The excel
lent example Illustrated combines many admira bic
features The leg portions made loose for free
dohA yet sufficiently snug for warmth As shown.
the material is cotton flannel. with deep frills of
needlework but muslin. cambric long cloth or
nainsook all appropriate.
To cut these drawers for a girl eight years of
age one and one-half yards of material q inches
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02

wide. or and one-quarter yards sc inches wide
will be required, with and one-quarter yards of
embroidery for frills.
The pattern No 4O23 is cut in sizes for girls of
four six eight ten and twelve years old.
The pattern will be sent TO any address receipt
OF 10 cents. Please give number and years dis
tinctly. Address Pattern Department. New-York
Tribune. II in a hurry for pattern send extra
two-cent stamp, and will mail by letter postage
In sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
NEW FRANCES WILLARD UNION

4 branch of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union has just been formed and named
for Frances +. Willard. Mrs. En,ilie d. Martin is
its president; Mrs. Mary W. Winslow vice-presi-
d, Mt; Mrs Frances b. Addy corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs Frances w. Downes, recording secre-
tary, and Mrs Elizabeth L. Vreeland. treasurer
The new union was organized by the county Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union ofncers
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
TWO PASSENGERS BURIED AT SEA.
THE ICELAND. IN 4 COAT OF ICE. ARRIVES
AFTER TEMPEsTUoUs VOYAGE.

Inc hrst ice coated steamer to reach here this
winter was the iceland. which arrived from Ant
werp yesterday The wind blown spray had frozen
upon everything II touched. and for few hours
after docking the vessel i coat Of white from
stem TO stern II necessary to chop away
the Ice from the hoistng engines on the forward
deck before the winches could be used TO haul in
the hawsers.
The steamer encountered gale after gale in the
course OF the voyage. The Christmas festivities
planned by the passengers had to be given up. as
the vessel pitched so violently that many were sick
and not in a mood for them.
Two steerage passengers. a woman and little
Eirl, died on the voyage and were buried
The girl who was three. years old, died De-
cember 80 from fractured skull. She was play
ing the deck and fell. The other was found
dead in her berth December "a The cause OF
her death could not be learned. One OF the crew
was lying in his berth suffering from a fractured
skull when the steamer docked.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

President of the T. s S; The crippled childrens
branch of the T. s. s. of the East Eighty eighth-st.
school (Chdren's Aid Society gratefully acknowl-
edges twelve scrapbooks and papers from the
Cosey Corners Club, of Bellport, Long Island; a
package Of scrapbook pictures from Massachusetts
and two boxes of toys from Jersey City. Yours
truly. X REA STACkPOLE, Principal
New York. Dec. 23 1901.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
NOTICE.
-(Myrtle Reed.

All letters and packages intended for the
II. =. =. should be addressed to the Tribune
Sunsbtne Society, Tribune building, New
York City.
If the above address is carefully observed.
comm N Il tiOns intended for the II. s. :. Will
he less likely to astray.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
MARINE RECORD FOR THE YEAR.

The records for the port OF New-York show that
1858 steamers and 1l65 sailing vessels entered from
foreign ports in the year 1901. and 24S7 steamers
and 6O2S sailing vessels from domestic ports The
total number OF vessels entering I3020 or more
than a thousand a month.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
NO CAUSE FOR ANXIETY.

she-My trousseau is already beginning 10 show
He (startled)-But we've only been married
month.
She-NOw. don't YOU worry about II all. dear
est. | can make ii as good for 500 or
S6OO-(HaTper's BaZar.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
4 COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT

A complimentary concert to Mrs. Joceyn- Horne
Will be given Monday. January s. at o'clock
by the Eclectic Club Mrs Dore Lyon soprano
and Lyman Ward barytone. will sing. Mrs Had
den Alexander Will play the piano. Alfred r.
Drake violinist, and Mile Jeanne Versin rectant
Will a assist
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
WRITING A NEW DATE.

Here on the border of this fresh white scroll
Fhe New Year gently bids US to unroI
Let us begin faithful record new
OI thouEht and word and deed a transcript true
And NAV ne blot of sin wrong deface
Its perfect purity.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
A CHURCH DEDICATION.

The dedication OF the new Manhattan Congrega-
tional Church, Seventy-sixth-st. and Broadway. will
be celebrated by a series Of 81 ices next week
The actual dedication ceremony will take place on
January 12 at II a. m. The Rev. Henry A. Stimson
iS h. naSrnr
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
{.

one would be surprised to know how many uses
can be made Of tissue paper, article that hounds
In most households the shops employ I, ex
tehs'Ve4y In packing delicate goods
Probably few people have tested its merit as n
pencil mark eraser, yet It serves the purpose ad-
mlrably' and on paper Of some textures often acts
more satisfactorily than the rubber eraser
For cleaning and polishing glass Of anv descrtn-
tIon from the fine lens of pair OF spectacles TO the
common window glass. tissue paper is unexceled
bought fresh and new in packages of "A hundred
Sheets OF "hlte and colored II little yet gives
an ADDED dalntiness In many ways II brightens
bureau drawers, 1t makes a pretty wrappinp for
the small package that one often nnds II necessary
10 carry II adds far more to the of present
man ~ oialnhFy paper stuffed in waists and sleeves
q E,t prevents WIlnkllng and crushing when packed
PIX Slk ana lace that need pressing protected by
tissue paper and wrinked wells pressed under i
emerge with renewed freshness III one cannot gel
al, an b,h; IRON; "a a gas globe or lamp shade mot the
lace one may smooth wells and ribbons with tissue
Children can find fund Of amusement In tissue
paper P cutting mttte dolls holding hands in ring
fashiontng dainty dresses for dolls VI
sun another use is to fold the tissue paper many
shoulder protector in cold weather
In these days of costly apartments the bachelor
girl has evolved many ingenious schemes for ma k
ing one room do the work Of two One of the
latest OF these schemes is called by its inventor q
bachelors Kitchen 1t looks much like an old
fashioned cabinet, with its small paned glass doors
=" 3pfN4 P"i'' WIN uuli req SILK draped tightly
inside inside. The glass doors are snare and a delusion
however, Tor they slide into place and are ouckiX
removed by unfasteninS an incOnspicuous hook al
EACH end. This removal leaves the back and two
sides standing, but d few movements reduce them
70 iowIy position, where they make a table. The
base Is zinc covered. and holds gas stove
h In the lower part where the doors are sImpIv
paneled, are the few cooking utensils needed and
space for household stores The bottom has a deem
pan OF zinc TO hold ice, and is too far removed
from the upper portion TO be affected by the heal
OF the stove. The finish of the wood is black stain
that allows the grain TO show and the article is
really a decorative piece of furniture.
Mrs A Nj Bit Is said by a hair specialist that
a lotion made of four ounces of bay rum and one
ounce of lump sulphur, broken into small pieces
mot powdered, Is excellent to keep the hair from
growing gray. He also recommends the use of
sulphur as medicine, III quantity TO be prescribed
by ones family physician.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02

Long gloves have become popular. and are worn
zith reception costumes. These gloves are made
q glace as well IS suede. and the long wrists are
drawn in wrinkled eject up tightly fitting
sleeves They are much worn with all black cos
tunes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-15
SCHLEY TO STUDENTS
TALKS BRIEFLY TO NEGROES AT A
MECHANICAL COLLEGE.
He Also Indorses a Book on "Schley
and Santiago" Which Credits the
Admiral with Victory.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. M-Admiral
Schley, accompanied by General w. w.
Gordon, visited the Georgia State Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College (colored) to-
day. The college band escorted the visitors
TO Meldrim auditorium, where the students
and many of the representative colored cit
izens of Savannah had assembled. Presi-
dent B. B. Wright received the admiral
and other guests at the entrance to the
chapel The admiral escorted by President
Wright, ascended the rostrum, receiving
cheers and applause from the audience.
The students sang America" concluding
with the old plantation melody. steal
Away TO Jesus"
Admiral Schley made a short address in
the of which after complimenting
the colored soldiers and sailors in the war
with Spain for their bravery, he said: 1T
gives me great delight to be present to-day
to witness the development of an idea
which will bring to every citizen happiness
and prosperity. Schools are established
for the development of men and women in
mind, hand and heart. If you will fulfill
the full requirements of development of
mind and hand. you will secure TO your
selves the comfort and happiness and be a
blessing to yourself and TO the Nation"
Tonight brilliant reception In honor Of
the admiral was held at the residence OF
General w. w. Gordon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-15
Followers of Gen. Marisigan Number
ing Nearly 800 Give Up Their
Arms to General Bell.
ONE CANNON AND 219 RIFLES
ARE TURNED OVER TO THE AMER
ICAN MILITARY AUTHORITIES.
More FiIipinos and Arms to BE Sur
rendered SOOn-GOvernment EN-
pIOyes at Manila Overworked.

MANILA, Jan. I.--The full surrender of
the forces of Gen. Marisigan, who, with
Gen. Cabrera and a renegade priest named
Castillo. gave themselves up unconditional
ly. Jan. l, to Gen. Bell, who is conducting
the campaign against the insurgents in
Batangas provinces. occurred yesterday at
Taal. The insurgents created a surprise
by bringing in sixty more rifles than the
authorities thought Harisigan could COM
mand in the district of Taal, which he con-
trOlled The Filipinos surrendered included
three colOnels, one major, five captains and
twelve leutenants. They gave up PIG rifles
and cannon. All the insurgents sur
rendered did so unconditionally. Gen. Bell
ordered the men to be released. Gen. Mar
isigan says he can prevail on many more
men to surrender during the next few days,
and also obtain possession of a number of
additional rifles. Gen. Bell says the sur
render pacifies, for the time being, all the
eastern part of Batangas.
Breakdowns of government employees
have been frequent recently, including
members of the United States commission.
They are feeling the effects of overwork
A meeting of the commission will be held
to consider the matter, and a Saturday
half-holiday probably will be inaugurated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-15
VICTIMS OF AFTER DAMP
TEN MEN SUFFOCATED IN AN INDIAN
TERRITORY COLLIERY.
That Had Been Permitted to Ac-
cumuIate I'm the Mine.

SOUTH MALESTER. I. T.. Jan. 14.-Ten
miners lost their lives in the explosion last
evening in mine No. of the Milby & Dow
Mining Company at Dow, 1. T. The vic
Tins were Jack Mccoy, W. +. Keith, B. F.
Farhurst. E. NJ. Pritchard. Bert Gattling,
Joe Bemmas, Thomas Blua, NJ. Brow.
John Blua, John Beatal
The ten men who lost their lives were
the only persons lin the pit, and none was
left to tell the story All the bodies were
recovered, and, as none was burned. the
conclusion is that death was due TO after
damp. The explosion did not injure the
shaft, which was a new one, and the fire
that followed put out before it did
much damage. The sound of the explosion
was heard plainly above ground and res
cuers were at work promptly. The explo-
sion occurred at a depth of 240 feet The
machinery was not injured by the explo-
sion and miners working at the mouth of
the pit descended as soon as it was safe
The condition of the mine indicated that
the men might, had presence of mind been
exercised. made their escape. The bodies
were found within a comparatively small
radius The fire was put out before il had
reached any of them.
The victims have been in the employ of
the company for some time, and most of
them were men with families
The Mllby & Dow Mining Company.
which owns the shaft. is one of the heav-
lest operators in the Choctaw Nation The
principal stockholders are Charles A Dow
of Houston, Tex. and John Milby, of Dal-
las. Tex. They operate mines at Cow,
GOwen and HartshOrne. Mine No. @ at
which the explosion occurred, had not vet
been thoroughly opened and il had no fire
inspector. Experienced mining. men marvel
that the gas should have accumulated in
sufficient quantity in a new mine to cause
such a disastrous explosion.