davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-04
Ed,rratin,r.
VOICE lLuUlU BUILDER. FORMERLY INSTRUCTOR, DRESDEN.
 STUDIO. b5 INSURANCE BUILDING.

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.
 July ?, 1902, ESTATE of ROSE A. SMITH, late of New Haven, in said District, deceased.
 The Administratrix having exhibited her administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t is
 ORDERED, That the 9th day of July, 1902, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. at a Court of Probate to be held in New Haven, in said District, be and the same is ap. pointed for hearing on the allowance of said account, and this Court directs that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this, order three tion in said District and it is further ordered that q marked copy of the paper containing this order be mailed to all of the
 LIVINGSTON W. cLEAvELAND, ju3 3tp s...- Judge.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20

grims Brooklyn, yesterday morning. The address
was made by the Rev. Edward b. Coe. a son-in-
law Of DR. Storrs, and the Rev. DR.. H 2. Dewey,
the present pastor, delivered a sermon on The
Ascension" which is the subject of the window.
DR.. Coe said in part
The public life and works of Or. storrs have al
ready been amply and repeatedly Commemorated-
The window which is unveiled this morning is
rather a tribute-probably the last formal tribute
OF the personal affection which you bore him. The
beautiful tablet which unveiled here three
weeks ago speaks and viii long speak Of the graft
tude and love of a representative Of a family
prominent in this church since il organized
in this edhce sacred and dear all. some
large memorial of him whose name and presence
VIII always be associated with II.
After the address the curtain was slowly drawn
away from the window by Richard Storrs Coe the
ten-year-od grandson OF DIR. Storrs. As the win
dow being unveiled the choir sang softly. For
All the Saints Who From Their Lahors Rest"
which a faVorite hymn OF the dead pastor
DR.. Dewey then preached his sermon,
An artist has written the following description
OF the window:
The window represents two scenes. 2 celestial
and terrestrial Above, the blue sky spreads out
its illimitable concave, and from the opalescent
clouds catch the vision Of q lovely and lordly
face illumined with divine effuigence the gloriied
visage upturned in rapture beholding again the
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
SOUND AS A DOLLAR

That is the result of a course
Of treatment with SCOTS Emul-
sion. We have special reference
to persons with weak lungs and
sensitive throats.
SCOTS Emulsion does some
Things better than others. This
is one of them. 1t has a peculiar
action on the throat and lungs
Which gives them strength and
makes them tough.
That's how SCOTS Emulsion
aTives out coughs, cold and bron-
chltis. 1t keeps them out, too.
"eh send you little 70 try. If you like.
off BOVINE. 400 Pearl street. New York
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
EVERY NAN SHOULD READ A yEWsP4pER..
DIR MINoT j. SAVAGE ADVISES THAT AT LEASH
TWO BE PERUSED.

DR. MINoT J. SAVAGE ADVISES THAT AT LEAs1
TWO BE PERUSED
What to Read. and Why" was the title OF th.
sermon preached by the Rev. DR. Mnot J. Savage
in the Church of the Messiah yesterday morning.
On reading newspapers DR.. Savage said:
Every ought to read some newspaper everv
day do not mean by that that he should read
all or the newspaper. i see people who after thew
nave PAID one, two or three cents for a neWSuauer
seem TO feel that in order TO make il an econorni-
cal operation they must read the whole paper
through There is no greater waste Of time Z
would as soon sit down at hotel table and.
cause / was going 10 pay for my dinner, think r
or ntne-terthS Of all in the paper would Uasta
of time and strength for you to read.
Yet here is the making of history going on, tha
making of contemporary humanity; the great ques.
gy. OF industry; matters OF Importance every
hand-and you need TO keep in touch with them.
you need TO know what is going on.
And here, If may. let suggest thing. z
one newspaper. which they believe in, and read
that relgiously and thoroughly, that you can
almost tell what a mans beliefs If you knoYe
what newspaper he reads. where he fashions hiS
opinions Of war. peace and everything OF sort}
Now, II does not seem TO me that this is intelliA
gent fair Have paper II you prefer-perS
hapS YOU cannot help it-but read some other paper
that teaches diametrically opposed doctrines. Do
not become a bigOt over your newspaper, your
party affiliations the great questions that are cornx
ing up constantly for consideration. Hear both
sides
I read, or try TO. two papers every day. and N.Y.
evening contradicts the morning all
every point There is a great advantage IN
part and try to have opinions which no&
merely borrowed but which are my
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20

Robert Beggs, H. Edwards Rowland. James 4
frame, William Irwin and James Talcott- Silas B.
6ro"nell IS the stated clerk OF the session and H
EDWARDS Rowland treasurer of the session.
ne deacons are Francis Forbes, LOWELL w.
Ihorne, Alfred Vonder-Muhll and Samuel s
!Auchincoss William Culver. the sexton. cele-
Drated the nfteth anniversary of his service with
tne church last Wednesday. and Richard Burton.
te assistant sexton. has been in the service OF the
church since November 1854
among the church institutions the Young
Peoples Association House. No. 542 East Sixty
third-st-: the Alexander Chapel Nos. and . King
st; the Romeyn Chapel No. 40 East Fourteenth
st; the Chinese Sabbath School. No. East Fifty
ninth-st.. and the Women's Employment Society
There are also ladies' auxiliary of the Boards Of
Home and Foreign Missions and young womau's
and childr,n's missionary society.
DR.. Stevenson, who has been called to I'll the
pulpit of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
was born in Lagonnier. Penn. March /. 1896
His father was Presbyterian minister at the
place. He was graduated from Washington and
Jefferson College in 1885. and from the Mccormick
Theological Seminary in 1889. He subsequently
studied in Germany. and then became the pastor
of a church in Sedalia, Mo. which he left TO go
TO the seminary. He made professor of &c
clesiastcal history there in 1886 Since then he has
received several calls 10 churches of prominence.
but has refused them all. He is a member OF the
international committee of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association and popular leader of young
mems meetings throughout the country. His wife
is graduate of Smith College and has lived most
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20

our acquafntanceship in early years that seemed
10 foreshadow his future
Looking back over the long years of associa-
uon with William Mckinley, nothing seems tc
stand out more prominently than the hearty and
sunny way IN which he always entoved the
friendly hours Of recreation. These pleasant
episodes of purely personal nature are en-
phasized more and more as I think of him. and
1t is these that most cherish in the memory
or the man. His greatness a statesman was
but the reflection of his greatness as a man.
William Mckinley faultless in his friend
ships
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20

Father in Heaven. AS with slow, majestic move
ment in garments of translucent light, the as
cending Christ is vanishing into the, clouds, a
company OF adorng angels receive him into ever
lasting JOY. There is no terror in the scene, but
rather a soft radiance. the very light of peace
and holiness.
In terrestrial picture below, Mary, the Mother
Of our Lord. appears in the foreground, kneeling
while with hands folded upon her breast she Is
gazing up at her Son In speechlesS alteration.
The eleven disciples in robes of HARMONIOUS
colors, grouped in eager dramatic attitudes
Prominent among them appear Thomas, Andrew
and Peter. James and John the beloved. They
have followed their Master from place TO place
and now 70 see within the gates the vision
of their ascending Lord. 1t is indeed the climax
of ali that has gone before. AS they gaze upward
their faces shine with JOY for there to their
souls touch beforehand of the glory whlch snail
be revealed.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
HIGGINBOTH4M NOT DISTURBED.
MAGISTRATE STEERS SAID HE DID NOT
WANT TO HAVE TROUBLE WITH
I-ToT

There trouble. as was expected in the
Lee-ave. police court, in Brooklyn, yesterday.
where, according to the plan Of rotation mapped
out by the Board of Magistrates Magistrate Steers
was to take the place of Magistrate Higginbotham
the only one OF the magistrates whose term of
Office expired on December 81 still sitting Magis-
trate Kramer, who was elected for that district
has been sitting in the Ilee-ave. police station a
plan was fixed Up whereby IL was hoped to shove
Magistrate HigglnbOtham out in the cold. Magis-
trate Devoy was 10 go from the Myrtle-ave to the
Flatbush court. Magistrate Steers was to go from
the Flatbush court TO the Lee-ave. court and
Magistrate Kramer go from the Iee-ave
police station TO the Myrtle-ave. court The ex-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
MIR PADDOCK INSTITUTED.
FORMALLY MADE RECTOR OF THE
CHURCH OF THE HOLY APOSTLES

The Rev Robert L. Paddock. formerly in charge
Of the Pro-CathedraI in Stanton-st. was formally
instituted rector of the Church of the Holy
Apostles, at Ntnth-ave. and Twenty-eighth-st-,
yesterday morning. Bishop Potter conducted ths
service. assisted by Archdeacon Tiffany and the
Rev. Drs- Seabury Body and Beckwith- Senior
Warden Robert H. Goff turned the keys oc
the church, on a handsome white satin cushion.
and the Bishop handed over the books. There
an elaborate musical service by a fun choir under
the direction of A A Wild
Bishop Potter IN his sermon. said that false
serTanee Of the srTc Of institution a Rad fnf sas
into disgse but that as matter OF fact, IT had
that it created the relation between the pastor and
lation was established prior to the service
Continuing the Bishop said:
II a shepherd holds his own life to be OF more
that b has tnan Ter haI OF aS s sn9eR Is evident
csption OF the ofhce which he holds The history
who have laid down their lives for the Church
From the early martyrs to those who. more re-
the hospitals of santago in the. thickets OF the
heroic aspect OF ministry and one to which nnors
attention IS given, sometimes. than TO the other
DR.. Potter then spoke of patient constancy in
the face Of troubles, and said the Rev Dr. Backus
and other previous rectors Of the church had ex-
emplihed it The work of Cod he added. can
not be done by flashes. by emotionalism and dra-
matte performances. but by constancy fdelfty
watchfuness and care. minister's power does
not consist so much in that which appeals to the
imagination and the sensational Impressions as in
a constant service and life devoted fidelity TO
Jesus Christ
There Will be a reception for the new rector az
tne parish house on Thursday evening
Mr.. Paddock takes the place made vacant by ths
death or the Rev DR.. Brady E. BaCkuS last sum
mer. The parish is decidedly different from that
OF the Pro-Cathedral as there is resident con-
gregation Of importance There is. however. a
large amount of missionary work for which Mr.
Paddock's experience the East Side was a val
liable preparation. He viii in he reetorv
for the present, he is married.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20

A man Of more generous impulses than Will
lam Mckinley never lived When cases were
presented to him for relief that were beyond
his ability to meet. he would apply to me or
some of his friends for assistance in aiding
worthy persons. and his friends were always
glad TO respond TO these appeals. He was lib
eral without stint. 1t gave him actual physical
pain to see any one suffering in distress, an6
on such occasions showed his great faith in
friendship. never hesitating TO go to any bounds
in an appeal for others. Whatever he had In
his pocket, whether 1t was 10 cents or SO he
was always ready to give it to relieve distress.
If the applicant only required 80 cents and the
major had SO in his pocket, the applicant would
get the ten. He did not know such a thing as
taking change from charity
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20

changes were made yesterday. with the exception
of Magistrate Steers. who did not 90 TO the Lee
court His court taken by Magistrate De-
voy, and he stayed home.
When by a Tribune reporter Magistrate
Steers said Magistrate Higginbotham is g friend
of mine and do not propose TO disturb him or
hold court in the district, but will do so in the
Lee-ave. police station where Magistrate Kramer
has been. Magistrate Higginbotham may continue
where he has been far as I am concerned"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
DIR. STEVENSON'S SERMON.
NEW PASTOR OF FIFTH AVENUE PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH PRESIDES THERE
FOR THE FIRST TINE.

The Rev. DR.. ]. Ross Stevenson, of Chicago
who received a call from the congregation Of
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church last
Wednesday, preached his first sermon there yes
terday morning. The building was crowded to
the last seat. and the members of the church
at the end Of the services warmly congratulated
DR.. Stevenson on his sermon. He speaks with
out notes and uses frequent gestures.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20

Before beginning his sermon DR.. Stevenson
thanked the congregation for the call extended
him, and said he felt himself hardly the man to
would give the church the best there was in him.
that it would be some weeks before he could
finish his work in Chicago and come to New
York TO assume his new duties.
The text of the sermon was from Paurs
Epistle to the Colossians l. IS: THAT in all
things, He might have the pre-eminence." He
said in part:
At the time Paul wrote 10 the Colossians the
Church OF the Colossians was threatened with a
speclal danger. Not the strife and disorder which
al mat time was threatening other churches, but
a new form Of danger had arisen in the teachings
or the church. A new and false teaching was
IIelnB ooFlIy proclaimed IN the name OF philosophy.
II was partly Pagan and partly Jewish, and taught
that matter was the home of all evil. and that.
therefore. as the world was matter. IL could not
have been wrought by the hand of a Divine God.
such form OF mystic theology left form of
worship or Christ He was forgotten, except as
one of the many angels that bridge the vast space
between Heaven and man.
taught all through the Bible John the Baptist
told Of one greater than he that was 10 come
Christ Is held up as the Way, the Light When
we read through the Apostles. find Christ seated
on the right hand of God. on the throne with the
great P2tentate Christ is appointed to he the Heir
preIne. When that great day shall come and the
multitude shall stand before Him-a multitude Of
all tongues and Crce!S in white robes and with
palms IN their hands. they will sing glory to Jesus
Christ-His shall be the pre-emnence.
Jesus Christ is the head of the Church Just so
as the body is dependent upon the head, Just SO
is the Church dependent upon Jesus Christ He
hearts should go out to Him in undying affection
our pre-emnent love No matter where we look
no matter what we or hear-Christ is first. and
should have pre-eminence in our lives.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20

got the closest revelations of William Nc
Kinleys character. think, in quiet hours
Of smoking and chatting, when all the rest had
retired Far past midnight have sat many
times talking those matters which friends
always discuss-and the closer / came to the
man the more lovable his character appeared.
Every time we met there was revealed the gen.
tie growing greatness of a who knew men,
respected them and loved them. Never II
the personal interests of William Mckinley that
he discussed, but those of friends, his party,
and, above all, of the people. His clear cut con-
scientiousness was pronounced. In these heart
TO heart talks-friend to friend-in the calm
serenity of the nights quiet hours we felt the
ties of our life's friendship growing stronger
as we simply sat and puffed and looked in each
others face. These home smoke chats the
treasured memories of who loved man
kind much more than he did himself. and who
had consecrated his career to the people. He
trial affairs, and understood them few
did in their relation to the home comforts and
happiness of the American people 1t in
these quiet hours together that the splendid de-
votion of the to high and noble ideals
showed clearest. / think that reminiscent
glance at our smoke chat meetings night after
night, wherever we chanced to be, reveals to
me most freely the great qualities in the
which the world had so profoundly honored.
can see that kindly quizzical look in his deep
blue eyes under his bushy eyebrows, when he
broke the silence after medtating:
Mark, this seems to be right and fair and
just I think so. don't you?" His don't your"
or did you?" always had a tone that invited
candid confidence, and this is a popularity that
brings back to my memory some incidents of
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20

Though he had no especial training in music.
no person was more partial 10 it than William
Mckinley And his tastes were catholic
a child's. Anything from a hurdygurdy to grand
opera pleased him. He would keep his hands
or feet beating time whenever there was music
about him. recall many Sunday evening home
concerts. Every one was singing, and he would
call for Nearer, My God, to Thee" and Lead,
Kindly Light" The radiance on his face when
he sang those old favorite hymns, as If his whole
soul in it. is to sacred memory picture
of William Mckinley
He would urge TO try TO sing, and insisted
1 had sweet tenor voice. but the pleasant
charm Of the happy occasions was never marred
by my vocal efforts
I knew I could not sing. but I listened; the
echoes Of those happy hours will llnger with me
as long ] live. The little singing parties in
parlor after dinner were always his delight.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
BY The National Magazine.)

Copyright 1902: BY The National Magazine)
The one absorbing purpose in William McKin-
leys political career was to keep closely In touch
with the people. so that he might promote their
material and moral welfare.
He seemed to study and watch current events
as a barometer, gauging the growth of public
sentiment keenly, and particularly watching the
development of the industries and new re-
sources. He accentuated the American idea in
everything he undertook
There was something sublime in the way in
which he viewed his defeat in the tariff reform
cyclone Of 1892. I often discussed the situation
with him. and then talked of the Mckinley
bill" I remember how his eyes sparkled when
It was suggested that his bill was the sole cause
Of Republican defeat, and how he deliberated a
statement TO me with air of prophecy:
That may have been So but the bill was
passed so short time prior to election that it
was easy for our opponents to make charges
and there time for us TO combat them
but wait and see, Mark-wait and see The
principles and policies of that bill will yet win
greater victory for our party than we have
ever had before. This misunderstanding will
yet contribute TO overwhelming Republican sue
cess"
The general conditions were such, however
that the party's reverse could not be attributed
entirely TO the Mckinley bill. There were other
factors in the landslide of 90.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
ILGIy UNDER $4,000 BAH.

Henry Paul ngin was arraigned in the Centre-st,
police yesterday. charged with enbezzlin8
$500 from Joseph ]. ODonohues Sons. coffee deal-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
uouNT TERtoN WOMEN TO VOTE.
THEY ARE TO TAKE PART IN SPECIAL
ELECTION ON SCHOOL QUESTION.

In order TO carry a special election which is to
be held to-day In Mount Vernon a proposition
10 issue $4,000 in bonds for the enlargement and
Improvement of the public schools, the law de-
partment of the city has decided to permit all
women twenty-one years old who own property or
are the mothers guardians OF school children
to vote A year ago. when a similar appropriation
was up it was left entirely TO the men. and was
overwhelmingly defeated
Since the decision Of Corporation Counsel Mar
shall was announced by the Board of Education
the women are taking great interest in the out
come OF the election, and 1t is expected that they
will take active part in the voting. Some VINO
favor the proposition will be at the polls early IN
the morning, and expect to carry on the hsht al
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
A WINDOW FOR DIR. STORRS.
ONE UNVEILED YESTERDAY AT THE
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS.
BROOKLYN

The large memorial window to the Rev DR. Rich
ard Salter Storrs and his wife Mrs. Mary Elwell
Storrs. was dedicated in the Church OF the Pill
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20

at No. 102 Front-st. where ngin was enploye&
a bookkeeper for ten years ugin was held -
5000 bail for examination.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
HIS CONJECTURE.

From The Philadelphia Record.
Teaeher-Why were you not at school yes,erdayr
Willie Green-It was my birthday
Teacher-I don't stay home on nv birthday
Willie Green-Well guess you've got used 20 EN-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20

ly in Indianapolis and Chicago. She has also al
cOmpanied DR.. Stevenson abroad.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20

He was never much inclined. believe to take
an active part in athletics. though his simple
normal habits Of life kept him always in excel
lent condition physically and mentally. He
proved the enduring sturdiness Of his frame by
his hard service in the Civil War and by the
Tremendous amount of labor which he afterward
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20

There was nothing that he enjoyed more than
a social time with friends at dinner He always
entered into the spirit Of the occasion and con-
tributed his full share Of merrment. And once
aroused he showed a side of his character that
few were acquainted with. He enjoyed jokes to
the full measure, and a pleasant tease.
When he once had joke me he rung all
the changes; and no one enjoyed a joke him
self more thoroughly than he did.
In 1897, when l a tenderfoot, recently
arrived in Washington. he asked me to give up
a dinner engagement with some gentlemen. TO
MI UP the table. as an emergency man, at din
ner to be given at the White House that night
/ declined, saying I had a better thing-not
knowing that an invitation to the White House
was equivalent TO a social command. This joke
on me was delight TO him.
When he was a guest at my house for several
days. or member Of a house party. his flow
OF genial spirits began the breakfast table
and continued uninterrupted all day. He seemed
10 feel as If he were on vacation and had the
Joyous spirit Of a big boy home from school.
always looking after the comfort of others with
never. apparently, thought for himself. An
ideal home body was William Mckinley. and the
American freside was a shrine of worship with
him.
At one of our house parties we had flash
light photograph taken of the dinner guests.
He was particularly fond of this dinner picture
because II contained a splendid likeness of Mrs
Mckinley.
When Mckinley laughed he laughed heartily
all over. and was a perfect boy in his enjoyment.
In all the social visits to my home it was an
Inspiration to me TO the way he could throw
of the cares of the day. It always made me
feel twenty years younger to spend a social
evening with him. and cannot begin to measure
the depth and value of this friendship TO me,
entirely aside from his public career.