davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
DR.. BURGESS CONSECRATED
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES IN GRACE
CHURCH, BROOKLYN.
BISHOP DOANE DEALS WITH PRESENT DAY
PROBLEMS IN HIS SERMON-BISHOP
POTTER PRESIDES

with a service of profound impressiveness
and in the presence of large conpreeation
representing the best in the life of RrookIvn
'he Rev. DR.. Frederick Burgess was yesterday
'o"secidted Blshop of Long Island to succeed
the Right Rev. DR. A. n. Llttletohn. who died
'l'' summer. The ceremony took place in Grace
Churcn. Brooklyn Heights whose rectorsbin Dr
burgess leaves to enter the episcopate He is
the third of his name to wear the mItre In the
Episcopal Church in this country, his uncles
l)r. George Burgess and DIR. Alexander Burgess,
having been the first bishops of Maine and
Quincy, Ill. respectively
The ceremony yesterday was characterized nv,
all the statelness and majesty to which the
ritual of the Episcopal Church so readily lends
itself. Eighteen bishops about one hundred
priests and deacOns. and a choir of thirty men
and boys moved in solemn procession from the
parish house up the middle aisle OF the church.
the choir singing the stirring hymn Ancient of
Days The bishops took the places within the
sanctuary and In the choir. and the other clergy
were seated in the centre OF the nave The
bishops in their splendid robes of white lawn
and black SATIN the priests and deacOns in
snowy surplices and white stoes, and the chor-
listers in cottas and black cossacks formed
striking picture which was intently watched by
the large congrega ton. Bright hued academic
hoods were worn by many of the bishops and
priests, and lent touch of picturesqueness to
the scene.
BISHOP POTTER THE CONSECRATOR.
Bishop Potter was the consecrator. and the
consecrators were Bishop William Croswen
Doane, of Albany, and Bishop Thomas Frederick
Davies, of Michigan. from whose diocese DIR.
Burgess his rectorship in Brooklyn.
The presenters Bishop Chauncey B.
Brewster. of Connecticut. DR.. Burgess's prede-
cessor as rector OF Grace Church. and Bishop
William Lawrence. OF Massachusetts, Bishop
Doane the preacher.
The other bishops present were the Right Rev.
Drs. John Philip Du Moulin. Of Niagara. Can
ada; Arthur c. A. Hall, of Vermont; j. NJ.
Horner, of Asheville. y. c.: w. L. Mills. of
Ontario, Canada; Charles P. Anderson, coadju-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
CONTRIBUTIONS.

An express box filed with excellent clothing has
been received from CoChectou, y. Y. without the
OF the sender: booklets. cards. calendars
monograms etc. from Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. OF
of New-Jersey; monoEraMs, from Ella Doughty and
several others; a pair ut bed socks and a French
calendar. from "A. {. d. OF New-Jerscy: "A help
fUl Contribution of articles of suushn, for children
including stockings. mttcns, hardk-I chiefs
and books from Mrs. ~ +. Tcrhr.e. OF New
Hampshire; a pair OF gray and blue Ued orks.
without the name Of the donor; religious reading.
from Kings Daughters Edna NJ. Faust.
tary four pairs of childreus stockings from Mrs.
j. Housdorf. Of California and COPIES Of The
Observer without a name. In parcel left AT
the office from IS L." were bed socks workbag,
infants sacque. books. etc.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16

model shown is
adapted to many
materials. but In
I h e original Is
m a d e of p a ! e
b lu g cashmere.
W IT h collar OF
blue SILK and
trim m | n & OF
black velvet rib
bon. To cut this
dress for a hid
of six years, 6
yards of mate
rial 2 in c h q 3
wide. AZ yards q
inches wide. or
2h y a r d s "A
inches wide will
be required. with
~ yard q inches
wide for collar.
The pattern, No.
4,027. is cut In
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
WHEN DAY IS DONE.

When day is DONE and from the gaudy sky
The glory fades,
Then quiet falls and rest comes by and by
With nights dear shades.
When life is done. and climbed it's craggy sleeps.
All hot set:
When in Joy that neither sighs nor weeps
We then met;
When rest shall hold hands and grace,
Like evening psalm.
Shall whisper peace, And from the troubled face
Heavens blessed calm
Shall stain wipe and fear,
With Christ ut hand
No heartaChe through golden years draw near
That heavenly land.
-CNilliam A. Quayle, P. D.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
4 CORRECTION FOR THE REL. DIR. JENTEY

The Rev. DIT. William r. Jenvey of st. Paul's
Church, Hoboken. has written TO The Tribune to
false impression given by a article
entitled Episcopal Coadtutor Probable which
said The Rev. Dr. W r Jenvey. Of HOboken
who is recognized nearest Bishop Starkey in all
subjects of counsel, and who is secretary of the
standing committee, said yesterday in reply to a.
question that To his surprise such communication
had not vet reached his committee" Dr. Jenvey
writes that the words TO his surprise wholly
untrue he merely said that Bishop SJarkey had
not asked for COadtutOr.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who sailed for Liverpool
yesterday on the steamer Teutonic were Mr. and
Mrs James \. Bailey, Carroll Baldwin w. NJ.
Dobel, Alfred Dobel. c. X. Dutton. Lord Alfred
Douglas, Mr. and Mrs Devereux Emmett, Donald
Fraser, Captain c. E. Hutton. Mr., and Mrs. Clar-
ence NJ. Hyde, the Misses Clara and Isabel Hyde,
James A. Irwin. Mr.. and Mrs. E Klaber. Mrs. Will
lam NOrthrop Mcmillan Mr.. and Mrs III. D. Reid,
j. Nanneck. Herbert Whitney Tew. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Nerley. Captain w. l.. StopfOrd. MIR. and
Mrs. b. A. Stanley and James II. Wilson
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
MORE SUNSHINE.

Mr.. Totten of Philadelphia. secretary Of the
Yankee Christmas Club affiliated branch OF the
T S. S.. writes that three OF the invalid members
OF the society were remembered at the holiday
season with wonder bags" furnished by his club
Each OF these bags filled by some OF means
and inclination do a thoroughly kind act and
each fun OF wonderful things TO delight the
heart OF the recipient. The sunshine deeds done by
this club for the T. s :. represent only n small
part Of really good work that It IS cons any doing
for those whose lives lie among the shadows. Its
benefactions s universal real sunshine. and
the club knows distinction OF race. color or
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
VIEW SERrLCE ZOE THOSE GoNG SOUTH.

The Seaboard Air Line has started winter
service. leaving New-YOrk daily at 1856 p. and
due in Jacksonville at $50 p. and in st. Au-i
gustine ; p. m. the following day. Pullman
compartment observation draw wing room. sleeping
and dining and vestibu!ed coaches comprise
the makeup of the train. The company also
nOunCes a double daily service Pinehurst and all
important Florida points. and service 70 Cuba.
and Nassau by way Of Miami and Port Tampa
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
SPECIAL CHEER.

The following sums of money to be given spe-
cial cheer have been received at the general Office
Mrs. Mary D. Brine. s.; A. c. P, of Vermont. 81.
and Mrs. Blauvelt, of New-Jersey. g.. for Mrs.
Chadd, OF Pennsylvania: Miss F. y. French, OF
Massachusetts, 81, for the aged couple IN Manhat-
tan, and she will also remember the sged woman In
wyoming who is caring for her grandchildren, in
loving memory OF her own aged mother, who has
recently passed to the other life. Mrs. Bauvelt
also sends s. for another invalid and 81 to the gen.
eral office for Sunshine uses.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
ENJOYED SUNSHINE.

The Clark's Falls Comm branch Is not large, but
the members had good time at Christmas. and
twenty-nine shared IN the gifts the tree, and
were made happier for being remembered. Nor dii
they forget others beyond their circle. Twen-
ty-threc parcels of cheer were sent by mail. and
sixteen rolls of reading matter Mrs Alvord having
thoughtfully aided In the matter Of postage The
president says. "OUr usual lines Of ueighborly
shine work continue, and we try 10 do whatever
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
WOHiN KILLED BY 4 TRIM.

Corning y. V, Jan. 15-Mrs. James F. Young
sixty years old, one of COrning's best known wom-
ELI. was instantly killed tonight by Erie freight
engine, which was backing down 10 its train. The
accident happened directly in front of the Erie
station and was witnessed by Il large crowd of peo
pie. Mrs Young was almost totally deaf. The
crossing Is unprotected at night.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
THE BEST MEMORIAL

He built house; time laid it in the dust
He WrOte,a book; its title forgot,
lie ruled city: but his name is not
On any tablet craven where rust
Can gather from disuse. marble bust.
he took child from out WretChed cot,
Who on the State dshonor might have brought,
And reared him to the Christians hope and trust.
The boy. to manhood grown. became a light
To many souls, and preached for human need
The wondrous love OF the Omnipotent;
The work has multiplied like stars at night
When darkness deepens; every noble deed
Lasts longer than granite monument.
-(Sarah X. Bolton. in Welspring.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16

The Misses Bowles. OF New-Jersey, who con-
stantly doing sunshine deeds have sent 81 their
annual sunshine dues for 1902. Mrs. Ella Harrison
sends five cents, and asks that Mrs D. D. Jayne.
OF jamestown. y. Y. be re-enrolled a T. s. S.
Leonidas Gray, of Vermont have asked for Mrs
Chadds address. that they may send sunshine into
her desolate and suffering life.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
WORN At DUNKIRK STOPPED.

-FOUR THOUSAND PERSONS OUT OF EMPLOYMENT
THROUGH PIPES STOPPAGE.
Buffalo. Jan. 15-A dispatch from Dunkirk saws
that more than four thousand persons have been
thrown of work by the stoppage OF the intake
pipe Lake Erie which supplies the city and
many of its industries with water. The pipe is
wit ica
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
GIFT FOR R4ILRO4D M4y.

p ]. Fretz, who for many years has served as
manager of the Lehgh Valley Railroad freight
station at Piers Nos. and g. North River. has
been appointed lake freight agent at the Buffalo
station of the road. His once staff presented him
seal leather toilet outfit expression Of their
regard His successor will be NJ. j. Lennon, who il
transferred from Pier No. -.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16

unSOundness since the DEGREES OF the pseudO-coun-
ellis Of our own day. And while differences about
order less difficult deal with than radical di
vergenCe in doctrine. is there not more hope in
looking for unity with those who acknowledge the
validity while they do not accept the necessity of
our orders. than with those who haunt their au-
thority and deny their autheutctty2
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
Il. :. =. should he addressed to the Tribune
sunshtne Society. Tribune building, New
York City.
1T the above address is carefully observed.
comm mi tiOns Intended for the T.. :. :. Will
be less likely to astray.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
A BOX OF CHEER.

Miss Elizabeth Shultz and Mrs Bigler. Of Beth
lehem. Penn, sent Christmas box to an invalid
member who is Ill. poor and entirely alone in the
world. The box filed with the most helpful
kind OF sunshine @ wrapper, flannel skirt,
a box OF geatne. dried fruits, oranges. grapes.
candy, nuts and cake.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
APPLICATION To PRESENT PROBLEMS.

The observance of the Lords day in restful as
well as in religious ways. the regulation. within
protection OF young Teope from the contamination
or vice and SenSuality; the baniShment of the
desSonai E"a;ner whose ruinouS rathc Is no less
ueSt ucuNe OF conscience and character than lust
and liquor are-tEese things must strike for.
SkuIkinS IN the dark or stalking out In the open
uaH-thsse are the enemies OF the Gospel of the
grace or God Laws must be made 10 control them.
~ a. pIe.Slt mem ours Is the deeper duty 10 pro
claim the message and to offer the means of the
Ieio nation OF the transformation OF mans nature
the control of iniieity and Indifference the thou
sand sepuchreS of the souls of men in which dead
OhrlSt Is buried. who was once alive in them, who
can be raised up again in them.
side Of any city. All this against the sins of the
rich as well against the sins of the poor aganSN
d If ad! s1tn! oI nodeIa dvorce against lmpuruy
ana hhqelltE IN man or woman i'm whatever station
and under whatever name. against the unknown
put also against Herod on his throne with Philips
wife. against the sin of gambling In the drawing
o. IN the immoral reckes sness of the stock market
Gods whole counsel. Gods counsel TO everybody.
49, ,Ia, h,,I veg IIs tIil III
virtue that reDukes vice. that calls sin by its own
name that helps men 70 live as they would want
THIS is our mission and our message To the age.
There Is great hope in the cooperation in all mat
of movements for reform. bringing together Chris
uans of all names and people of the old Hebrew
Tenglon because they make for mutual understano-
ing ana confidence But the real aim and EFFORT
must be toward deeper and more interior oneness
not despair or this In any direction. but speaking
humanity and so far is II not self
all religious thought and faith with the Prot
estant than with the Roman world, with historic
acy, whose history Is not day older. since both
date back Separatists and SeCtarians to the
evangelical verties Of the Catholic creeds which
hold In common with the Protestant communiOns.
with the modern Roman additions to the ancient
creeds, which have outtridentined Trent in their
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
OFFERS OF SUNSHINE.

Members Of the r s S. offer to pass on "The
Churchman" and The Christian Herald" to any
who will bc pleased TO have them and Nom
Der in Jersey city Will send a package Of good
reading to any member living tn, line OF the
Pennsylvania Hartford ana N"w-Iiavon lt1iroad
who makes request for the same.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16

sizes for children OF four six and eight years
The will be sent TO any address on re-
ceipt of 10 Please give number and years
distinctly Address Pattern Department, New
York Tribune. II in hurry for pattern. send an
extra two-cent stamp, and we will mail by letter
postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16

t,on IN the broken and separated religious life Of
ouI urne, and also in this way make common
cause with the leaders Of municipal and political
movements. helping 10 shape them toward higher
city OF God earth
The declaration Of the vhola corssl ~ God which
we are calied upon 10 make is the courageous de-
.ulclatloh OF the sins OF the time, the prociama.
uon or salvation being Gods offer not OF re-
MISSION OF penalty. but of riddance OF sin both
tered OUT or the consciousness of fellow sinners
sympathy with other temptations than his own and
IoHoWed by public efforts help in the re-
Moval or temptations, In the betterment OF condi.
lions IN the obtaining of better laws in the
ing or their more honest administration Besides
this. II must be the insistence upon the truth that
the salvation which Jesus brings IS something here
and now Is the healing OF sin and the removal OF
It's presence out of our life earth. We are face
TO face everywhere with problems of irreIigiOn and
always been.
The mere denunclation of them will save one
boT from the loss of his purity. girl from
shame. or one man from drunkenness or one home
from dissertation. life from degradation
know ng the terrOrS Of the Lord must persuade
men. IL is help i'm the solution Of the great
problems 1f modern society: to insist the pres
@nt bishop of London has said, that it is blaSphe
nous to think that God made His physical laws
so that men could not obey His moral laws
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
GOOD CHEER.

Have you had a kindness shownf
Pass II or.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass &, on.
Let II travel down the years.
Let Il wipe anOther's tears.
Till In heaven the deed appears
Pass II on.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF CHILDS
FRENCH DRESS, NO 4.O27. FOR 10 CENTS.
No style Of dress suits the childish figure more
perfectly than the long wasted one The pretty
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16

Yet habits lnger In the soul;
More grace. oh Lord more grace
More sweetness from Thy loving heart
More sunshine from Thy face!
-(F. w. Faber.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20

sw IA of sw IA of sec 30, T 81, r l:
consideration S1400.
Alexander Vi. Johnson and wife
warranty deed to Milton E. Ferguson
l Com % rd from NV cor OF J of
sw IA of sec Z, I 81, r 2; considera-
ton 5000.
VIM. Z. Clemens and wife warran-
ty deed to Grace York lot in Inwood
adj lot 4 Conklins add; consideration
500.
Bourbon Water & Light Co., war
ranty deed to town of Bourbon w SO
it of n J of lot Jacksons add Bour-
bon: consideration 81.
Allen A. Yarick and wife warranty
deed to Ira w. Keyser, lot in Argos n
of out lot 1 Lowerys add; considera-
tion $4,000.
Henry P. Stauffer and wife warran-
ty deed to Michael B. Zehner WI of
sw IA of sec 80, L 30, r 2; considera-
ton $4,000.
Milton E. Ferguson and wife war
ranty deed to Alexander M. Johnson
/ % I'd from NV cor of n ] Of sw
IA of sec I, T "a, r 2; consideration
5000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20
A Short Sermon.

The following from an unknown
author is one of the prettiest serm ons
ever printed in SO few words: 81 saw
dancing bubble upon the silvery sur
face of restless river. For a moment
it sparkled with golden light as it
caught the sunshine's glory and 1
thought how beautiful it was. Then
it went down, down. For moment
the river told me where it vanished,
and then swept on without cen rip
pie on its placid bosom. And l thought
how like our lives was the bubble on
the river. For moment we sparkle
nour tiny spheres-hope and toll and
struggle, love and long, dream and
then 90 down beneath the surface for
ever. In short time the tiny rip
pies we have caused die out, and the
great river of humanity flows undis-
turbed. So let US strive with our brief
existence to reflect only the sunshine,
not mirror the clouds above u.s."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20

Mrs. Jacob Kipfer is on the sick
list.
William Tyson is moving into the
Fred WEIGH house.
John w. Thomas went to North
Dakota last Tuesday.
JOsephus Winget has been quite
sick but is better at this writing.
Mrs. John Thomas went to South
Bend last Saturday for a visit of few
days.
Rev. Henry Thornburg will preach
at the Thomas school house next Sat-
urday evening.
Benjamin Snyder who has been suf-
fering with inflammatory rheumatism
is improving slowly.
We feel sorry for the boys of our
neighborhood who attended the bel
ling Of Clarence Inks, as they were
sadly disappointed. All went home
as dry as they came.
March 10. 1902.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20
Beers and the Monroe Doctrine.

Apparently the Beer war has put a
new strain on the Monroe doctrine.
Canada has aided England in the war
by sending considerable numbers of
men to South Africa to assist i'm fight
ing the empires battles The act
will render Canada liable to attack
from any great power or combination
of powers with which England may
be at war in the future. In the event
of the invasion of Canada by France,
Germany, Russia or any other nation
engaged in conflict with England.
what would be the attitude Of the
United States? Could the United
States, without abdicating the posi-
ton which it took in Monroe 's''hands-
off-the- American-co warning
to the Holy Alliance eighty years ago.
allow any European nation to take
Canada away from England? Would
not the appropriation of Canada, as a
spoil of war, by Russia, France or any
other continental European nation, be
the extension of its political system to
this hemisphere which Monroe told
the allies would be regarded by us as
dangerous to our peace and safety"
Thus the Boer war is invested with
an aspect which nobody looked for at
the outset. Thus. too, Canada has
exposed herself to peril from which
she doubtless supposed she was exempt.
As part of the fighting forces of the
British empire Canada has suddenly
found herself confronted with dangers
and hardships she probably overlook
ed. Canada has no direct interest i'm
the war against the Beers. She has
no representation In the ministry
whicl !, together with Mr.. Kruger, are
responsible for the war. Her interest
in at least two ways, lay against war.
The war is against the principle of
self-government in which Canada is
vitality interested. 1t forms pre-
cedent which will compel Canada here
after to help fight England's battles
on issues in which she has no concern.
The expenditure and political demon
alization which this will impose on
Canada are altogether needless, but
they are less embarrassing than are
some of the other considerations,
especially the liability to attack In the
future by England's enemies, to which
she has laid herself open.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20
Andreas Wade.

Andreas Wade died at his home in
this city Sunday afternoon, March 16,
aged 81 years, : months and 10 days.
Deceased was born in Hesse Darn
stadt. Germany July 81, 1874, came
to America IN 1864, and was married
TO Anna Marie Hank Jan. %. 1876.
To this union six children were born.
five OF whom are living, four sons and
two daughters, all at home except the
eldest daughter who is the wife of Mr.
Bert Bushman. Andreas Wade was
a good citizen. an honest, industrious
intelligent man who did right as he
saw the right. He was a kind hus-
band and father and his widow and
children Lave the sympathy of the en-
tire neighborhood in which they re-
side.
Mr.. Wade's death came after an ILL.,
ness of ten days from accute bronchi-
tbs. His back was broken when ne
was child and he had never been
strong, but for twenty-five years he
had been faithful employe in the
tailor department OF Ball & Co. and
was workman whose work was al
ways good.
The funeral took place at the
Catholic church at 9 O'Clock Tuesday
morning.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20


Prof. George ID. Heron. the Con-
gregational clergyman, who forsOok
his faith and his wife and children.
vaulted into the ranks of extreme So
cialism, married one of his kind on the
free and easy plan. has evidently lost
his influence with his immediate FAM
ily. His mother and sister were at one
time wrapped up in his, outlandish
theories, but have lately repudiated
them and have gone back to their old
Presbyterian faith. Recently the Sis
ter was married, but it was by thor
oughly orthodox ceremony and the
professor was not present.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20
Disease and Death in Indiana in February.

Diseases: The monthly reports to
the State Board of Health show that
smallpox was the most prevalent di-
sease in February and pneumonia the
second most prevalent. Pneumonia
was fifth in January, bronchitis being
second to smallpox, pneumonia, bron-
chitis, influenza, rheumatism, tonsi-
tits. pleuritis, measles, scarlet fever,
diarrhoea, typhoid fever, diphtheria,
erysipelas, whooping-cough, puerperal
fever, cerebro spinal meningitis, chol-
era morbus. cholera infantum. The
last two will move up the list COM
mencing in March and remain near
the top until November. There were
1853 cases of smallpox reported in Sc
counties and three deaths. In the
corresponding month last year there
were 165 cases in 10 counties and two
deaths. The increase in deaths from
small pox was 80 per cent and the in
crease in cases 176 per cent. The area
of infection increased 40 per cent.
The smallpox deaths occurred one
each in Cass. Pulaski and Delaware
counties.
Deaths: The February deaths
numbered 2s74. rate 14.S. In the cor
responding month last year there were
$3.50 deaths, rate 17.3. This was
therefore, in this comparison, re-
duction of 4I6 in the number OF
deaths and 2.5 in the rate. IA. 6 per
cent or 395 of the total deaths were of
infants under one year of age. and 29.3
per cent or 792 were Go and over.
Pneumonia heads the list with 512
deaths, and other important causes in
the following order: Consumption
337. Violence 119, diphtheria 20, GER
ebro spinal meningitis p, scarlet
fever 10, dlarrhoeal diseases 13, whoop-
ing cough u.
Cities: The total deaths in the
cities was 1l4s. rate 17.3 The country
deaths numbered 1856, rate 13.5.
The death rates for all diseases, ex-
cept pneumonia were higher in the
cities than in the country.