davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
PRELATE LAYS CORNERSTONE.
ARCHBISHOP FARLEY sPRINKLEs FoUNDA-
TtONs OF CHURCH OF ST RAPHAEL

ARCHBISHOP FARLEY sPRINKLES FoUNDA-
TtoNs OF CHURCH OF ST. RAPHAEL
The cornerstone Of the Roman Catholic
church of ST Raphael was laid with appropriate
ceremonies by Archbishop Farley Yesterday. The
ceremony was the frst of its kind conducted by the
Archbishop since the announcement of his eleva-
tion. Several thousand persons watched the cere-
mony and the entire neighborhood was decorated
with flags and bunting.
The church which will be completed In ABOUT a
wear il is expected is the south side Of Forty
first-st., west OF Tenth-ave- and backing on the
site of the chapel which the congregation has used
for over twelve years The funds for it's erection
have been in process OF COLLECTION Tor long ume
and the site which 140 by "a feet has been pur-
chased gradually The building will be French
Gothic in style with illuminated crosses at the
tops OF two spires l6o feet high
The cornerstone laid yesterday, is of granite a
cross is carved on each end of it, and across the
front "Anno Domini 1892 II contains a copper
casket in which were placed the usual coins and
other articles of the times together with list OF
the officials of the Roman Catholic Church the
bSh9h Building, o'a'e anu '.''
the 1iIIaTs which are TO support the root are up.
The services were held on the floor. to which the
partly completed walls gave an amphitheatre-
like appearance. Captain Haughey, of the West
Thirtyseventh-st police station was on hana win WIN
till about a thousand members of the Holy Name
society preceded by the Catholic ProIectOry Band,
had marched in. There We're also delegations OF
the knights Of Columbus the children OF Mary,
Tsin forced The surpliced choir in the singing Some
thirty priests took part In the services, with the
Archbishop and the Rev. Malick n Cunnion, the
rector.
Besides laying the cornerstone. the Archbishop
blessed the foundation stone of the altar and
srrinkled the foundations of the church
THE Rev John W. DOlan. OF JOhnStOwn, y. Y,
preached the sermon his voice being heard by
thousands not only within the walls of the church
but i'm the windows. on the fire escapes and roofs
Of buildings in all directions. He spoke of the prev
aIence of infidelity at this time. and compared
New-York to CorInth I'm the days when that city
was the head Of civilization and advancement and
the Christian religion was brought 10 IT,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
BISHOP POTTER IysT4LLs 4 RECTOR.
HE PREsIDEs AT SERVICES IN ST. MARY's
CHURCH AND breaches THE SERMON.

HE PREsIDEs AT SERVICES IN ST. MARTs
CHURCH AND breaches THE SERMON.
Bishop Potter presided at the installation Of the
Rev Franklin $ Moore rector Of St. Mary's
Church AT Alexander-ave. and -hundred-and-
forty y-second-st., yesterday Mr.. Moore was for
merIy rector OF ST. Clements Church in Brooklyn
He entered upon his duties in his present parish
last month. The Rev. Gibson ". Harris. of ST.
AIMS Church. read the Bishops letter OF institu-
tiOu which followed by the giving and receiv-
ing of the church keys. Bishop Potter gave the In
cumbent the Bible. the Book of Common Prayer
and Books of Canons of the General and Diocesan
conventions and preached the sermon. choosing
his text John Y. I-14. The Good Shepherd
giveth his life for the sheep. am the Good
Shepherd and the sheep know my voice and lay
down my life for the sheep" FIe said in parts
There is no gain without loss and IN our ad-
vanced civilization II is perhaps difficult to ap-
preCiate this figure OF speech. The pastor must ba
able To speak 10 his sheep so that they know his
voice and follow him without fear in the way OF
everlasting life. In this city any pastor who de-
votes himself faithfully TO his work literally takes
his life in his hands every day. II he ts called tn
attend suffering from contagious disease
that the success of paStOrate may be assured II
is necessary that the congregation should Loyalty
assist it's rector This be done much by
sympathy with his aims and attempt to aid him
by presence at the services OF the church in
acts that seem 10 carry more weight.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
ROYAL CHRISTENING ROBES.

The early return OF Queen Elena and King Victor
the palace at Rome is occasioning much prep
aration. The little Princess YOlanda will now have
an apartment OF her own, opening off the Queens $
chamber, and the nursery will be occupied by the
expected heir Miss Dickens the English gov
erness has proved so satisfactory an inmate of the
royal household that she will have the oversight Of
the nurses and attendants Of both children. The
cradle presented by the city of Rome TO the Prn-
cess Yolanda and her christening robes OF incom-
parable lace from Queen Margherita's famous col
lection will again be used but the suggestion from
economical friend Of the Queen, that the gor-
geous baby clothes of the little Princess well
enough was quickly secuted, and lavish orders
have been given for the new outfit
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27

most delightful to work with; but / felt and
my friends felt. that 1t would be wrong to limit
my activity when an opportunity OF work upon
such large scale was open to me- It is I
believe, chance for great service such as
seldom comes to a man. My interest has long
been in evangelical work, and I feel that ad-
ministering that branch Of the whole Pres
byterian Church will be a splendid opportunity"
The Rev. DR.. John F. Carson last night Is
sued a statement which said:
The General AssembIy's committee on evan
gelistic work greatly rejOices in securing Dr.
Chapman TO direct its work In the Judgment
of the leading men of the denomination the
evangelstic interest of the Presbyterian Church
is more encouraging than for years past. 1t is
believed that Dr. Chapman is without exception
the best qualified man In the denomination
for this work For years he has been the recOg-
nized leader among the evangelistic forces of
this country"
DR.. Chapman was born in 1859. He is a
graduate of Lake Forest University 20. and
OF Lane Theological Seminary. Cincinnati in
t!l' tne class OF -. While yet student, DIR.
Chapman served as pastor of the Presbyterian
Church in Richmond Ind. His first pastorate
after graduation, was in Schuylersville. y. Y.
Next he served a strong and wealthy Reform
Church in Albany. from which he was called 10
the pastOrate Of the Bethany Presbyterian
Church. Philadelphia, whose Sunday school
ago the condition of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church of New-YOrk appealed To DIR. Chapman.
and in response TO its call he came here. His
success in this pastorate has been marked. The
church had about one hundred members when
he came. Its receipts We're about $4,000. To-
day the membership is about seven hundred
and fifty and its annual receipts about
$4,000
DR.. Chapman is director OF the Bible Confer
ence at Winona Lake. Ind, a kind Of Western
NOrthfeld. at which from fifteen hundred 10
two thousand ministers gather every year This
conference he founded eight years ago at the
suggestion OF Mr.. Moody. In his evangelistic
work of the last ten years Dr. Chapman has
visited nearly every large city in the Union.
His efforts as corresponding secretary of the
evangelistic committee have already told in the
renewed interest taken in such work throughout
the PRESBYTERIAN Church AT the present time
one hundred meetings are in progress and forty
eVangeliSts are employed.
The New-York members of the evangelistic
committee of the General Assembly OF the
Presbyterian Church the Rev Dr.. John Is.
Shaw of the West End Presbyterian Church;
the Rev. DIR. John F. Carson, of the Central
Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn, John Willis
Baer the new secretary Of the Board of Home
Missions and Walter NJ Smith DR.. Chapman
expects TO make his headquarters at No loo
Fifth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
81 my DOERS.

A new I. S. :. branch. organized to bring more
sunshine into the lives of invalid children will be
known ''Montclair Sunny Doors" Mrs Jared T.
Kirkland. president. The other members Mrs.
Sullivan. Miss Charlotte Kirkland and seven little
girls-Maud Woolf. Catherine Woolf Minnie Dow
Theresa and Nellie Sullivan Eunce Kirkland and
Edith Sherman. These little girls are between the
ages OF eight and twelve years, and sit
uated they pass on some sunshine 10 others
less favored than themselves.
The names of two crippled girls have been given
TO this branch. who will send generously filled
Christmas bags 10 the little sufferers Mrs. Kirt-
land says sickness and poverty combined are
heavy load. and the 7. s :. has done and is do
ing, noble work in reaching into and Frightening
the lives of these unhappy ones"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
sent as a missionary IN February. 1901 In Juns
he was ordained a Bishop. He said IN part:

sent as missionary IN February, 1901 In June
ne was ordained Bishop. He said In part:
At Ponce We have church. For many years
~ was the only Protestant church in OF the
spanish possessions In 1S9S the American troops
came 10 the city. and among the regiment were a
number of loyal Sons Of the Brotherhood OF St
Andrew They went in. swept the church and
SarntShed II. the bell and held the first service
which had been hed in the church for years
seven miles from Ponce. "a little island, we have
another church. The rector is black man. but
ne Is we'll educated and has great influence with
Ms people For the last three years this good man
l3S oeen totally blind. He has spent his whole
hIt there. and he asks that another man be sent
ana mat he receive $500 that he may
remain and be of what assistance he can
IN san Juan we are erecting church which
VIII cost $1,000 I have S10Oo9 toward that end and
/ want the other S5.000.
the Bishop dwelt at some length the tempta-
tionS which surround Young men who have gone TO
Porto Rico from the United States. He said that
10 do any effective work among them he must have
parish houses in the larger towns. To do what bs
has planned already he must have s50.00O and he
begged that il be given him without DELAY.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
REQUEST.

President of the T 5. S: I wish to ask a favor
OF the Tribune Sunshine Society The Christian
Endeavor society with which am connected has
been In the habit for some years of sending boxes
To a SUNDAY school in North Carolina for colored
people of all ages. These people glad to
nave spectacles of any kind. II is difficult to
procure them They speak enthusiastically
Of the glasses send than anything else. If
some Of the T. s ) members have glasses that
they have discarded ! should be glad To receive
them 10 pass on 10 these poor people. Yours in
Sunshine. Miss ELLEN G.. JOHNSON.
No. 116 West State-st.. Trenton y. ].
Miss Johnson has long been member OF the
T. S. s. and rarely makes a request for aid in her
own Sunshine work. but IS generous in responding
10 the needs Of others. Any responses may be sent
direct 10 her
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27

the indicating lines. With its helm all fitting be-
comes simple and an easy task for upon IL can
be arranged waist of any sort that may be pre-
ferred Tor which reason dressmakers would lind
II 70 thelr adNantase 10 order it in all sizes The
original Is of taffeta that material giving greatest
satisfaction, but all Innings be used
The quantity OF material required for the me-
dunn size is S4 yards q inches wide or yards Sc
inches wide.
3S. 81 ~. e. "a and q! inch bust measure
Each pattern viii be sent to any address on
Cept 81 70 cents Please give humber hrlst and
waist Eea sure distinctly. address. Pattern De-
partment. NeW-Nork Tribune II in a hurry for
pattern send extra two cent starnp and ne will
mail bv letter postszs In sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
FRIDAY NIGHT CLUB.

The Ladies' Friday Night club OF Mount Yer
non. which was organized decade ago, resumed
It's winters work on Friday night the home OF
Mrs. Melville 5. Page. No. 80 South Second-ave.
Mount Vernon. All Of the members. except two
detained by sickness answered the rolIcau. among
whom were Mrs McLaurn. the Misses Jane
Esther and Alice Andrews; Mrs Henry E Rhoades,
Mrs. Jacques NJ Redway. Mrs. Joseph s. Wood.
Mrs. Mark D. Stiles Mrs ". A. Granger and Mrs
Charles II. Stecker Papers were read on sociologi-
cal questions and We're discussed by the members.
after which supper served
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
nEDLCAL nLSSION4RLES 1RRn4n

The Woman's Union Missionary Society has re-
Gently sent strong reinforcements the stations in
foreign lands The demand for intelligent medical
assistance is great, and Miss Etha Butcher a
graduate Of Johns Hopkins. has gone TO Jhansi
Central India. to organize training school for
local nurses connection with the Mary s Acker-
man Hoyt Hospital. Dr. Minette Burnham late
pathologtst in the New-England Hospital Boston,
is on her way TO the Margaret Williamson Hos
pital Shanghai. China, one of the largest hospitals
in the East Miss Susie NJ Pratt who has devoted
her life TO the sOCietys service since 1893 is also
returning this month 20 her work in Japan after
short visit 10 the United States
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
CASSEROLE OF RICE AND MEAT

Boil one cupful of rice. Chop very fine pound
Of any cold meat. season well with salt. pepper
celery salt finely chopped onion. chopped parsley
and a little thyme and marjoram. Add one beaten
egg two tablespoonfuls OF cracker crumbs. and
rnoisten with water. or. better still good meat
gravy or stock.
Butter a small mould or bowl. line the bottom and
sides half an inch thick with tho rice, pack in the
meat cover closely with rice and steam forty-hve
minutes To turn It out easily loosen IL around
the edges with knife. turn onto a platter ana
nour tomato sauce over II. The pretty shape, the
White of the rice and scarlet Of the tomato make
~ an attractive dish. It is a good way to work
over cold meat and TO avoid the omnipresent hash.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27

tarianism became possible to him only by the In
PRODUCTION Of fire and cooking, his organs are
not suitable for the digestion Of uncooked herb
ivorous food There is no advantage in vegetarian
ism as a working diet. No vegetarian animal-not
even the horse, OK. camel elephant-can carry
its own weight. The lion or tiger on the other
hand. can grip calf equal to itself in weight and
leap an obstruction six feet high. Man. who Is a
mixed feeder exces all other animals In his lifting
powers. The digestive system OF the vegetarian
Is forced TO deal with much larger bulk Of food
than the mixed feeder. thereby occasOning loss
OF energy The person who has abandoned meat
but consumes milk. butter cheese and eggs. Is not
a vegetarian. but a mixed feeder
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
POTATO VOLCANO-

Mash potatoes smoothly, season with salt. butter
and little milk. Form Con plate that can De
put in the ovenN into conical shape. with hollow
in the centre as large as a cup For the hllng use
"a half cupful Of melted butter four large spoon
fuls OF grated cheese yolks Of eggs well beaten
and a little pepper and salt. Stir together thor
Oughly and pour into the crater OF the mound.
Spread the sides OF the crater with thin coating
81 melted butter and sprinkle fue bread cracker
crumbs over all. Heat and brown in the oven. and
serve. This is appetiZng supper dish with cold
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
HOL0EHOLD iA ~
ALhJ iEEA5>%N
NORMANDY PIGS

a pretty little tea dish be made by inclos-
ing sausages in a delicate paste. such is good
for pies, little strip Just enough roll the sau-
sage in Mosten the edges together underneath
the sausage Pick Up two little ears on one end
Of the dough and bit for tail on the other end.
Lay the pigs In a pan side by side and bake a
delicate brown. Garnsh With parsley. They are
attractive with their funny little chubby shapes
and are nice to eat with creamed potatoes The
sausages must be fried first to take the fat;
otherwise they too rich.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
RUTHERFORD CN. J1 BRANCH.

Mrs. L. T. Galloway reports two members
for her branch. Mrs. George V. Sloate and Miss
Sloate Although their names newly enrolled
they have responded to many requests made in the
column. Mrs. Soate made a generous cash con-
tributiOn the president last week, which
taken to T. 5. s. member whose need was ex-
treme. To a family in distress through sickness
Mrs. Galloway passed on a dress. coat. wrapper for
adult. child's hat dress. bonnet and fIrs also
invalids table and large portiere and pole, 10
help exclude the cold air from the sick room.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
NEW CHRYsANTHEHCH

-, light pink chrysanthemum has made its
.arance in the market II is the particular tone
af pink which growers have long been irving to to
So :, ,.reva lent in M. clry nthsmUm world as
f"7' .fst. corn color from isep orange Great was
enthusiasm that greeted rs advent until It's
iit ,rss told Then il vas classed with green
secrtl., ana blue roses ss a freak. which in a
ar II is for the coloring is srtihcially applied
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
LITTLE PIGS IN BLANKETS.

Season oysters with pepper and salt, cut fat
English bacon in thin slices wrap oyster in each
slice and fasten with little skewers Goothpicks).
Heat a fryingpan and put IN the little pigs. Cook
tust long enough 10 crisp the bacon. about two
minutes. Serve at once toast
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27

style or cor
rect lines. The
e \ L = H. e n {
model shown
is C ar Z fully
shaped a n d
fitted, and can
he made with
high neck. low
s q u a r q or
round n e c X,
long or elbow
sleeves. a n q
either the full
length shown
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
TUTTI FRUTTI PUDDING.

Pour half pint of cold water over hall box Of
geatine. Let it stand hour then pour
il half pint boiling and stir till dissolved
Add juice OF two lemons and cupful and half
OF powdered sugar. Let thus stand TIL cold. and
when il is nearly thick stir I'm half banana cut
thin. four figs six dates one orange, all cut in
small pieces: twenty almonds. blanched and
chopped not too fine Serve with whipped cream
favored with vanilla Make the tutu frutu the
day befO possible.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
PORTO RICAN MISSIONS.

BISHOP VAN BUREN, SPEAKS OF TIE NEEDS "
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH THERE.
The Right Rev James H. Van Bureu. Bishop OF
Porto Rico filled the pulpit AT St Bartholonlev's
Episcopal Church az Fcrty-fOurth-st and Madison
ave- yesterday morning. In informal way he
told OF his work the island which b. was
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
NOTICE

All letters and packages Intended for the
II. :. =. should he addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine society, Tribune Building, New
Ork City. III the above address is carefully
observed communications Intended for the
T. :. =. will he less likely to astray. The
Tribune Sunshine society has connection
with other organization publication
using the word ''SuuSbine.''
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
THE END OF THE JOURNEY

There some that are like wnat is fabed %
the swan. The ancients said the swan never sang
until he was about to die. Now. there are many
Of Gods despondins children who seem TO go all
their life under a cloud. but they get swans song
before they die. The river of their life comes run
ming down, perhaps black and miry with troubles,
and when II begins 10 touch the white foam Of
the sea there little gstening in IT'S waters.
So, beloved, though We may have been very much
dtSpiTited by of the burden of the way.
when get to the end shall have sweet songs
-(SpurEeou.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27

Mrs. James Lenerts and Mrs. +. B. Layelle,
both OF brooklyn, have kindly offered 70 send help
full cheer TO others and addresses will be furnished
Emily Dicknsons working programme was;
n can stop heart from breaking.
I shall not live in vain:
II I can ease one life the aching
or cool one PAIN,
Or help one fainting robin
Unto his nest again.
| shall not live in vain.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
% - g<g@=ZSsc2
Wz7z5yy'z7N4 2 IGsSvsYA)
! KEARL ~ ~fS0

White lace hats TO be greatly in vogue for
dress occasions this winter. Some of the brims
opd top OF the crowns are of heavy Venetian or
Irish lace stiffened to the block. The trimmings
are either pale tinted or white velvet grapes and
-. ,.eIvet foliage with long white ostrich
",,ime fastened under the brim on one side others
Pc a white lace brim, with crown or ermlne
no no mink and trimmed with velvet flowers or
% --anes with their foliage
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
COFFEE CAKE.

A good. simple cake for children is made OF one
cup OF molasses one cupful OF sugar. one cupful
OF butter one cupful OF coffee (strong). one cup
ful OF raisins (stoned). five cupfuls of -four
teaspOonful OF soda. all kinds Of spice.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
DUES AND BADGES.

Mrs. J. Kirkland has sent 81 as annual dues for
the '3Iontcair Sunny Doers' and 81 for badges fo-
the members Mrs. Frank Drummond. 80 cents for
a badge.
Mr.. Osborne. of West Virginia. expresses kindest
thanks for the clothing sent for one of his boys.
which will make him warm and comfortable for
the winter. His daughter received by express two
warm waists a heavy skirt and a pair OF good
shoes from Miss Elizabeth Shultz. of bethlehem,
Penn. These helpful gifts mean so much TO this
unfortunate family where there Is no mother and
the father almost a cripple.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
VANILLA WATERS.

One cupful OF sugar. twO-thirds OF a cupfu Of
butter four tabespoonfuls OF milk one table
spoonful OF vanilla. egg. two-thirds OF
teaspoonfu OF soda. its equivalent Of baking
powder, -four enough to roll out well. Roll very
thin. and watch them well, they burn quickly.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
PRUNE WHIP.

sweeten to taste and stew one pound Of prunes
till the pits will slip out When cold add we'll
beaten whites of four eggs. Beat together until
light Put I'm dish that so onto the table and
bake twenty minutes. When cold serve with
whipped cream. Half this amount is enough for a
family OF four persons.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
THF WTEFl, fFFDFi

tncfesSor H1ePp th@ rnr''peau 8 iepiis,
SIMS up he Tor and against yegetar,. 20"
The anthropoid stock from which man e,o,. ,,'s n
on nuts, fruits. eggs. small birds ana insects leo
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN or woMAN'S
MODEL WAIST LINING. NO 49S
FOR 10 CENTS
FOR 10 CENTS.

| Perfect fitted Innings are essential to well made
gowns. Without them 1t is useless to hope for
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27

Ne wardrobe of maid or matron Is complete with
90 -, silk fabrics. They are made up In combina-
nth so many dainty laces and chiffon ac-
l'tss l'o- that they are once youthful and ele-
cessoIlsS well as smart. Brilliant black taffetas.
gah,. sstfn duchesse. peau de sole ana SOFT semi
back lousines popular and divide favor with
lustI '.rsr,e de chimes and black lace gowns
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27

pastel shades will be the favorites for evening
nc winter and their delicate tints have unlimited
sihilities I'm the creation of an evening gown.
- trimming frocks and bonnets, peacock and
-, shades promise 10 fill a leading color note.
-, and "tabac" are peculiar unts OF brown
- .,,bdued In shade that they readily blend beau
80 III in many color schemes. POuTpre and grenat
VI ssorne of the lovely reds, and there are
aIs new shades OF lavender as delicate as the
SOM ~ an orchid. Castor and beige tintS 10 har-
peta!s with the leading colors of the season will
mo MOI a. great demand