davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
A NEW SYRACUSE CHURCH
TO BE BUILT on SITE GIVEN BY EN-
CONGRESSMAN BELDEN FOR FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SOCIETY.

Syracuse, Nov % (SpeciaD.-When James
J. BeIden, owner of the Manhattan Hotel prop
erty, in Forty-second- New-York. and for
rner United States Congressman from the
XXIXth District, presented TO the First Pres
byterian Church Society of this city his hand
some $4,000 residence property in West Gene
see-st, providing the society would utilize it as
a site for new church building, hundreds Of
persons exclaimed: can il be possible that the
stately old First Church in the business dis
trict Of our city must go?'
When il came to a vote the society accepted
the Belden property, and to-day steps are be-
ing taken toward the erection OF a handsome
new church building in one of the finest resi-
dence parts Of the city, and the property in the
very heart of the business district of the city has
been placed on the market. The site of the old
church is conceded to be Of the most valu-
able in the city and the trustees of the church
feel justified in demanding the sum OF S3VoUoo
for If 1t is located at the southeast cor
ner Of South Salina and East Fayette sts 1t
is one of the largest, Oldest and most prominent
churches in the city, and the town has grown
around it. There was a population OF scarcely
three hundred people in the village Of Syracuse
hack IN 1924 when the First Presbyterian
Church was organized, and in January, 1876,
tba society took possession Of its first church
buiIding on the opposite corner Of South Salina
and East Fayette SITS. from the present edi-
fee In the old building the society developed
RAPIDLY. and under the guidance Of the Rev
John Watson Adams the first pastor, the so
ciety became an important factor in the com
u7unity. on March q, 1850 the last service
was held in the old building, and DR.. Adams
died eleven days later The present pastor the
Rev. Dr. George B. Spalding, OF Manchester
N H., was called in June, 1873
The church has always been noted for us
music, and at the present time the choicest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

The place is clean. The beds. of wood or iron,
are set in rows in long. bare. well scrubbed
rooms. and beside each bed there is a locker
where clothes and valuabies may be hidden
away. There is a bathroom, a laundry and a
number of shaving sets. Thus the guest. with
out paying anything ezra. may battle may
wash and dry his soiled linen, and may shave
himself.
The founder of this hotel was DR.. W. l.
Winner who is a healthy and athletic young
man, and has been a vegetarian all his life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

guests with lodging and four hundred and sixty
thousand guests with meals. 1t has sleeping
commodations for seyenty-fve men, and in its
dining room seventy-five can eat at time.
The following is its menu:
Cañon City record., 1902-04-24
BOX SOCIAL

The box social given by the Modern
Woodmen last Thursday evening was
"a grand success.
A musical and literary program was
given, which was we'll received. The
boxes were then sold. There was a
scramble among the gentlemen for the
tickets which called for box. The
supply of boxes ran out aud IA few of
the gentlemen had TO go without
supper. Sixty-two boxes Were sold
After lunch the floor was cleared
lasted until late hour.
The affair was one of the enjoyable
of the -aa>ou. events
A play will be given by this lodge
befor, long.
Cañon City record., 1902-04-24
OLD RESIDENT CALLED

Benjamin F. Shaffer. one of the
pioneer residents of this city. passed
away at 8 o'clock last Friday morn
ing, at his home at Sa6 Water street.
after an illness of several months.
durrtion- with a complication of dis
eases.
The deceased WAS born mt Woodcock.
Pennsylvania in the month of March.
1882. He lived for some time a,
Council Bluffs. Iowa, and later at Cen
tral City Iowa, where he remained
ten years He came to this city in
1879, in company with Thomas Craven.
and has since resided here.
Mr. Shaffer was twice elected sheriff
of this county and from 1896 to 1906
he served as postmaster. He wa, well
known in this county and had many
friends. Mr.. Shaffer was man OF
his word and one who will BE- greatly
missed in the community where h
WAS 20 well respected.
He was a member OF Mount Moriah
Lodge No. 10 A. +. g. A. NJ. The
Masons conducted the funeral services
which were held Sunday morning from
the late residence. He leaves a wife
and one daughter.
Cañon City record., 1902-04-24
SCHOOL. NOTES

The celebration on Arbor Day was
a very pleasant occasion in the various
schools of the city Some of the
rooms had programs together, which
consisted of musical and literary
selections relating to trees, flowers
and birds. This year No trees were
set ont by the school cliiIdern- There
were many visitors present, and after
the programs. a number o< picnics were
held near the city. One party climb
ed Fnmonts' Peak, and all report an
enjoyable time. The Juniors, seniors
and sophomores all had picnics-
Cañon City record., 1902-04-24
A FINE Entertainment

Monday evening a fine entertain
meut and dance was given under the
auspices of the A. o. U. W at their
hall. corner of Second and Main
streets. A large number of people
were present and the performance. was
very creditsble. indeed
The program opened with selec-
tion from the Y. NJ. C. A. quartet. fol-
lowed by recitations and farce
comedy by members of the ID. of H.
This WAS followed by Thompson's I'm
perial White Lead Quartet and Minis
trel Performers. All these We're stan
actors from Thompson's Mammoth
company of paint, papering and sign
artists. A d. Morrison acted as in
terlocufer and scored quite . hit The
various other selections were very
good.
A dancing program followed the en-.
t.rtAinment at which time the music
was furnished by the psperhAngins
artists, Messers- E. R. Nolfe and W.
Brown.
Cañon City record., 1902-04-24
A nodeI Farce Comedy

The Tanning of the Sh-ewn l. con-
ceded TO be the. most amusing of all of
Shakespeare comedies. Perruchio's
determination to subdue the vixenish
nature of Katherine causes 20 many
comical situations that there Is a sue
cession of laughs from beginning to
end of the play. Many modem farce
comedy writers have this piece as
model for the most successful works
Not 70 have seen the THE Tanning of
the Sherw' is to have missed one of
the most deliciously humorous en-
tertainments ever put ON the stage.
II Is gratifying to announce that this
city will have an opportunity TO wit
ness Shakespeare funniest play at
the opera house on Tuesday, April %
where it will be presented by Charles
b. Hanford and his competent com
pany. A notable company has be en-
gagged to support the star The fol-
lowing is the cast: Batista, an old
gentleman of Pslina, Mr.. A. Nannary.
Vincentio, an old gentleman of Pisa,
Mr.. NJ. G. Stone. Lucentio, son of
vioentio, Mr.. Stuart Beebe. Petru-
chic, u gentleman of verora, and
-uitor to Katherine, Mr.. HAnford.
Gremio,a gentleman of Padu, Mr Paul
Anedrsino. Hortensio. n young gent
lemAn Of Padu, suitor to Biarca, Mr.
Irving Knight Tranio, servant to
Lucentio, Mr.. r. .. Meeoh. Bion-
d.ilo. servant 10 Luc-ntio. Mr.. Harold
Fiske. Grumio. Petruchio's serving
man, Mr.. William Shea. Pedro. Mr.
John C. Davis, Nathaniel. Mr. John
Daniel. Gabriel. Mr.. Richard Grafh
Gregory, Mr.. Collins Guy. Adam.
servant to Petrucho. Mr.. Geo. ".
Bridges, Walter. Mr.. Shannon Lyd-
dane. Ralph, Mr.. Warner Rheem.
Phillip. Mr.. Henry Gohrsp., Peter,
Mr.. Wren T. Natsh. The Cook. Mr..
Aysnahen Clouds. A Tailor. l. ".
Browning. Katherine. Miss Grantly.
Bianco, Miess Marie Drofnah. Cur
tis. servant to Petruchio. Miss Emma
Hayner. A Widow, who marries Hor-
sesio, Miss Lucy Grath.
Beautiful effects, scenery and COS
TUNES are promised with this pro-
duction. Mr.. Hanford's leading lady
this season is Helen Grantly. who's
beauty and talents are said TO have
caused a sensation wherever she has
appeared. The sale of seats is already
20 large that the manager is is conf
dent that one of the largest and most
fashionable audiences of the season
will be present. Curtain will pos
lively raiS' at S O'Clock sharp.
McNelly & Blackburn for eastern
Cañon City record., 1902-04-24
A PERPETUAL
RUMMACE SALE

We have inaugurated new fea-
ture in the Record Want Ads. It's
the Exchange department, or per
petuai Rummage Sale. Have you
something you wish to trade. Have
youa horse to swap. cow. chickens
for eggs or eggs for something elseg
Would YOU like to trsd, Your Belgian
hares? Have You some old furniture
you don't needs Why not exchange
1t for something you can uses You
can trade labor for material or any
thing else. Trade farm back east
for property here. Trade OF YOUR
mining stock or stock in any old thing.
In fact if You have anything YOU
don't want list it in the RECORD
EXCHANGE ADS. You will get
replies II You do not wish to put
Your addrass on, You may have the
replies come to The Record Office.
The cost is mere tribe four lines
twenty -four words dime. Must
he paid in advance.
Cañon City record., 1902-04-24
THE SODA SPRINGS

The soda springs is the mecca and
trysting place of hundreds of people
daily, who go there to drink the iron
giving properties
One thing about these springs which
is badly needed is a covering for them.
Many persons afflicted with tubercu-
losis use the same cups and dip down
into the basins. In this way the germs
are conveyed from the i'll to the we'll.
and the spread of that dreadful dis
ease tconsumptionl is promoted. rather
than alleviated. as il should be.
II nice stone covering were placed
over the top of the basins which hold
the spring water, all the dust and
dirt would be kept ont, Then it
would alsobca grcatdealbetter and freer
from germs. BY catching the water
from the pipe the cups do not come in
direct contact with il and those who
wish can use their own cups. Some
people now have individual cups, but
they ar no good whatever. because
the germs, which they wish to avoid
arr in the water, as well "a the public
cups.
This is matter worthy Of consid-
cration, and should be given attention
by those who have charge Of the
springs.
Many people who come here on
purpose to drinkthe water, are afraid to
do 20 on account Of tho unsanitAry
lcondit:ors 1t that place,
Cañon City record., 1902-04-24
4 MOUNTED ELK

W. r. Witch, the taxidcrInist OF
Silver Clif. has moved TO this city.
and rented one of George Z. Trout S
new houses at 1895 River street.
Mr.. Witch is now engaged in
taxidermying a. life sized elk He
has built a strong frame with iron
leegs, over which he will place the
hide Of huge elk which is rare
color. The head will be detachable
in order tina, the elk can be taken
through doorway. If this was
not done i, would be hard task to
get it through common sized door
as the antlers, while on the body
woud require n very large space.
Mr.. Witch has been engaged
in his present occupation for nearly
derstands his business.
Now that the Elks lodges have
grown to such large degp,e that
there is greater demand for elks
never had any trouble in disposing
of his work. ss there Is always "a de-
mand for such articles.
The best place to sell such things
is up near Yellowstone Park. where
hundreds of rich tourists come each
year.
The mounted elk. when completed
will be worth about $500. The elk
heads in the Elks hall in this city are
the work of Mr.. Witch.
Cañon City record., 1902-04-24
Wants to Help Others.

Il had stomach trouble all my
life, says Edw. Mehler, proprietor
of the Union Bottling Works. Erie,
Pa. land tried all kinds of remedies.
Went to several doctors and spent CON
siderable money irving to get mo-
ment's peace. Finally read of kodol
Dyspepsia Cure and have been taking IL
TO my great satisfaction. l never found
its equal for stomach trouble. and
gladly recommend it in the hope that
may help other sufferers. Kodol
Dyspepsia cure cures all stomach trou-
bles. You don't have to diet. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cnre digests what YOU eat
Palace Drug Store, Geo. Pedley. Mgr.
Cañon City record., 1902-04-24
HURT BY THE CARS

George P. Fraleey, yard master At
the d. q R. G. yards in this city,
was quite seriously injured last Tues
day morning about 1880 O'Clock. He
was walking over the tops of cars and
went to step from one to another,
when his foot slipped and he fell to
the ground beneath. where he was
picked up by fellow workmen. Upon
examination it WAS found that one of
his legs was badly bruised. DR..
Ward was called, who drs~ed the
wounds and the injured man was
taken to his home. WHERE he will be
confined for week two. John
Richards will have chsrg. of the d.
& 4. G, wards during Mr. Fraley's
absence.
Cañon City record., 1902-04-24
LET IL
Alone.

SCOTS Emulsion is not a
good medicine for fat folks.
We have never tried giving it
20 real fat person. We don't
lare- You see SCOTS Emul-
ion builds new flesh. Fat
people don't want it. Strong
people don't need it.
But if you are thin SCOTS
Emulsion is the medicine for
you. 1t doesn't tire you out
There is no strain. The work
S all natural and easy. You
just take the medicine and
that's all there is to it.
The next thing you know
you feel better-you eat better
and you weigh more. 1t is
: quiet worker.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT BOVINE. Ch=1ni-i,. 90, Pearl ST., n. Y
Sc and $50, al druggists
Cañon City record., 1902-04-24
BIC Time SUNDAY

Sunday will be q great day at the
penitentiary- The new chapel wilt be
formally opened to the public.
In the morning tie convicts will
hold services and in the afternoon the
doors will b. thrown open TO the
public. Thomas Uzzel of the taber-
nacle at Denver will b. present and
deliver an address. No collection
will be taken and the public general
ly is invited to be present.
Cañon City record., 1902-04-24
HOSE FOR HARD
Inc'S ADDITION

Tuesday morning 500 feet of hose
were taken. out to Hardins's addition
to bel used in case of fire. The hose
Is on cart and il has been placed in
shed on the Academy grounds. This
one of those long felt wants'' and
will be greatly appreciated by the
people who reside in that part of the
city.
Cañon City record., 1902-04-24
TO THUNDER MoUHTAIM

James Wright and Harmaa La
Braire will leave for Thunder mount
ain As soon as the road is opened from
Fawrey- John Pennington and o. r.
Logan who went there about q month
ago will notify the boys here when
to start The trip is an exciting one.
Thunder mountain Is I7a miles from
fhe nearest railroad-
Cañon City record., 1902-04-24

The local lodge of Elks will hold a
grand celebration in this city ON May
Amusements of various kinds will
take place during the day and as usual
with everything pertaining to Elkdom
tho day will be made one Of great
jollihcAtion.
Cañon City record., 1902-04-24

d, & r. G. will sell tickets to Sam
Francisco and California at 80. 90 for
the round trip Tickets on sale April
" and % inclusive; final limit June
70. Call at d. & r. G, depot for
further information of rates. etc
Cañon City record., 1902-04-24

Got room for rent. A sign on
the house may be seen by hundred
people. A little Record Want Ad will
be seen by several Thousand people. 1t
will rent the room. Four lines for
dime.
Cañon City record., 1902-04-24
To Cure a cold in One nay

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet
cur. cold in one day. No cure N,
pay. Price 70 cts.
Cañon City record., 1902-04-24

FOR SALE--Two brick houses,
good location, close in $s.5o take.
them both. Jos. W. Milsom. pi7tl
Cañon City record., 1902-04-24

Go to Ellis 8 Hoods for the best
plumbing. iotf.
Cañon City record., 1902-04-24
ALWAYS ROOM FOR MORE

FOR RENT. - Several and room
houses. Furnished rooms for lodging.
Furnished rooms for light housekesp-
ing. A couple Of good furnished
houses. J. n RAGSDALE 4 sON0
Cañon City record., 1902-04-24

For seven per cent money see
Jos. W. Milsom.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-07
SELLING MOVEMENT
WAS CHECKED !: X.
The Market Yesterday Was.
Somewhat Better
AND THE TONE WAS FIRM 4
Reading Was Purchased in Large Blocks
at Higher Figures-N. & w. and c.
& o. Held Up in Spite Of the
Threatened Strike.
AND THE TONE WAS FIRM

Thursdays market closed with an ac-
tive selling movement, and it was ex-
pected that the market yesterday would
open lower and show considerable &C.
tivity. Instead the market opened In most
cases somewhat higher, and there was a
notable advance in Canadian Pacific,
which gained nearly 8 per cent. over the
closing price on the day before There
was strong support of Reading. one
broker having purchased 10000 shares.
This broker often represents important
interests. it is said, and his purchase or
Reading gave the market better tone.
although there was no explanation. A
rumor was circulated early In the day
that the coal strike had been settled. but
1t was promptly denied. It was supposed
in Richmond that this rumor gave the
market its early strength. After the first
hour tho market became dull. and there
was little: trading thereafter.
THE sINDUSTRIALS.
The Steel stocks We're very heavy. and
Locomotive preferred, which recently sold
above 81. dropped down to 92 There was
little change in the common. London
houses were sellers Of the Steel stocks.
In spite Of the threatened strike IN
West Virginia there was no change IN
ern sold ex-dividend at sc. which was a
shade higher-than the price on the day
before.
The Traction stocks were heavy. the
selling Ol NldiIidlldtl bei1ls9 ASPoA ACo 40
good. The preliminary estimate Of the
movement Of money during the week ill.,
dicates a gain by the banks of some 1855.
600 What the loans will show 1t is Inn
possible to say. as syndicate operations
are going on at the time and there is DO
way of figuring on them. The princip>:
event of the day was the declaration of
a sixty-six and two-thirds per cent. stock
dividend on General Electric. However.
this stock is in no sense a speculative one.
The declaration had no effect upon the
market.
Central Of Georgia first incomes were
considerably better yesterday, selling as
high as s2A
RAILROAD PROSPERITY.
Railroad earnings are simply enormous
New York CentraFs gross earnings for
May increased s1s0,000; the increase from
July 1st is s4.556.397. Other reports of In
crease for the fourth week in May are as
follows: Big Four, $4,000; Twin City. 800
900; Peoria. and Eastern. $500: Mime:
sofa and ST. Paul, $40.956; Kanawha> and
Michigan, s7312.
It is reported from New York that the
American Locomotive Company has re.
ceived an order from the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad for one hundred locomo-
tives.
The market closed dull, but the under.
| tone seemed to be firm.
Prominent brokers' Of Richmond are
| bearish on the situation, and are advising
| their customers to get out of the marke
| on the most favorable terms they can
They do not believe that there will b.
any material rally during the summer
and they fear money stringency in The
| fall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-07
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK. June 6.-The cotton market
opened steady with prices unchanged to points
lower. and settled another point or so after the
call under scattering sales by the bear ele-
ment and absence of substantial public support
The early action Of the market was natural
result Of weak Liverpool cables. a decline OF
H@l1 point would have been ample response
there to tho New York decline at the close last
night. yet that market was of 1a@21a points
at the time Of the opening here. The crop re-
ports on the average were bearish. and leading
shorts were slow to foresee anything upon
which to base a fresh buying movement. But
before the close of the first hour the whole sit
uation in the ring change decidedly, and slowly
at first, but with increasing rapidly, as the
day progressed prices worked upward The
weather map gave continued dry weather over
the eastern and western belt, and the forecast
gave little promise of soaking rains within the
next thirty-six hours. Bullish weekly figures
became a feature in the early afternoon, and
during the last two hours the market exhibited
a kerry firm front on active buying for both ac-
count. A single block of $4,000 bales of March
changed hands at 1855 the mfd-afternoon call
with 5000 bales more wanted at the same price
by the same buyers. The worlds visible sup
ply was shown to have lost $4,000 bales
against 95. 200 decrease same week last year;
the American visible lost lis. 600 bales against
los. 900 same week last year. Superintendent
King gave the insight for the week as 3S, 574
bales against estimates of 10000 to ~, 600
bales. The market closed very steady in tone
with prices net 6@13 points higher, the new
crop months holding firm relation to the
rest Of the list.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-07
SERVICES TOMORROW.
METHODIST.

BRoAD-sTREET Al e; CHURCH
". B. BEAuCHAMP preparedness st r. ser nc Is
tor Evening service subject. The Cnris-
tan and the Law, Of the Lang a. Sud-
day ss saeSce sse evening D SIS
ST. JAMES NJ. z. CHURCH GIVEN.
ty-ninth and Marshall Streets);-Preacn-
Ing y ths a paSi II 4 S n and s15 F. NJ
ASBURY NJ. E. sCHURCH.-PREACH.
ing at II a: N: and sig P: NJ; by the 5e Rev:
milton in Heaven Delivered by request.
NUNION-STATION NJ E. CHURCH..
Preaching at IL A NJ. by the pastor, Kew.
JOHN HA RaS =; 5FchEs SNie Prea es
ing at 8 P. NJ by Rev. Dr.. CAVE. OF
Third Christian Church.
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH tC0KNEE,R
OF Twelfth and Broad Streets).@ ,.N,s
College commencement. Bible school al
$50 A. NJ. Special church meeting OF I'M
portance in the afternoon a cordial WEI
c9 nE1G E14es R as:i BAPTIST CHURCH.
corner -Twenty-fifth and Leigh Streets)::-.
Preaching at IL A. NJ. and s:l5 Z. NJ. by
| the pastor Morning subject, Chrls-
tianity's credentiaf'; evenins' Learning
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH COR
ner Sixth and Main Streets).-se1vices- at
III A. M, conducted by the pastor, Or.
W. r. L. SMITH. No evening subject en-
account Of the baccalaureate sermon : a. a.
Richmond College. Sunday school at $3.50
THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
|of the Baptist Sunday-schools ASsoclatlon
of Richmond and Manchester will be hele,
at the Barton Heights Baptist Church on
| Sunday afternoon at O. CLOCK. rev.. y.
cox will deliver the ADDRESS on tnis &C
| casion. -, ,,.aa;a a,,tss
ALI H Mcdowell, Secretary.
CHRISTIAN -
I wEsT-END CHRISTIAN Cf t1 7i,ls!5
ION Morris Street between Main and FLOYD
| .AVenue). -Preaching tomorrow by--L q!
! ma stor. Rev. HENRY PEARCG .AIhlNo;
at III a. NJ, subject. The Pillar: ana a1
Ground of the Truth, ana at oil is5teo W..
Wonan Sunday school at $3.50 O'clock.
i Christian EndeaVor at 30 Il Nj /, oeats
i free. A cordial welcome awaits AZ: y
I M AR SHA5LL-STREEI,aC 1.loI I1e-l
CHURCH (Marshalla street oet W. aTRaY.
pastor. Preaching Sunday at II IL A !, NJ n,
#anSsS,P NJ Sunday school at 3:3o a. ~.
XII sare cordially invited to attend.
EPISCOPAL.
THE M,O*NiU NJ T. N Al CttURGE
(Broad Street below
IN IN :: az NJ Morning servicess;a u
O'clock Afternoon service at so,Gl9cKs;.,r
oREiEGiII,ARs SERVICES AT .CHR BIS!
EPIsCOPAL CHURCH Sunday at l An =: ~: !:
and NJ. Presehing mq5n!ns a MEA a15Hs
eyyouns Mems Brotherh ood Tuesday at !:
4 ssTsrHf7ss Wednesday night service at ss !
Sunday school every Sunday morning az
/ $50. AL welcome =ssss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-07
CHARGE OF TREASON.
Close Watch Being Kept for Member
of Galway.
(By Associated Press. }

= 10y asSOtIuttu = feos''1
LONDON, June according to a news
agency. Colonel Arthur Lynch, WHo
fought with the Beers in South Africa,
was elected in November last to repre-
sent Galway in the House of Commons.
and who. it was announced last night,
had decided to go to London early next
week and attempt to take his seat In
the House, will not be allowed to carry
out his. intention. He will be arrested.
It is said. on the charge of treason i'm
mediately after landing in England.
A sharp watch is being kept for Col
onel Lynch, and if he reaches Westmln-
lister it will be by stratagem-