davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
CHEER FOR OTHERS.

Mrs. Baker. a T. S. s member OF Harlem, in
forms the Office that she has twelve books com
piled by her pastor. the Rev. DR.. Billing, Of the
Mount Morris Baptist Church for daily reading
which she will pass on to invalid members whose
addresses are furnished by the general Office Mrs
Baker has sent the pages to Miss Smythe. Of
Quebec. for more than year. Mrs. Thatcher re
membered two invalid members with excellent
cheer, and did not forget the Little Mothers"
She writes: Il highly appreciate my remembrance
from the ONCE. The growth Of society seems
to me wonderful and the enthusiasm OF all its
members in welldong is remarka BILE" Belle B.
Worden has responded a request from mem
Der in Indiana: Miss Williams. of Mauch Chunk
Penn. has paid her 1902 dues by sending Christ
mas cheer 10 members in Asbury Park and Allen
Gale. y; j.; Perrysville. r. l.; Philadelphia and
Long Island, besides a gift TO the general office
Miss Williams also offers 10 make up during the
year some OF the ma teriaS at the general offCe
into Sunshine gifts for another holiday dstribu-
tiOn.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
LAWYER SUES FOR FEE.

HB DECLARES TOLEDO MAN OWES HIM FOR N.
CURING INTO a RAILROADS AFFAIRS
Dill OF complaint was hled yesterday In the
United States Circuit Court, wherein Henry N.
Finley, a lawyer. with offices No. a Broadway,
is plaintiff. and Theophilus 3. Brown, of Toledo,
ONO, Is defendant According to the plaintiffs
allegations. he entered into with the de-
fendant in December 1901 make an inquiry into
the affairs of the Detroit. Toledo and MiIwaukes
Railway. The defendant was make a loan on
the railway property of s6Oo0eo, from Colonel T.
Dibble, of this city and a copy OF Mr.. Finley's
report was TO be handed TO both Mr. Brown and
Colonel Dibble- For this the contract between tho
lawyer and Mr. Brown stated that he to
ceive 5000 of which 5000 was 10 be paid on de-
mand, and the remainder on the completion of the
eXaTninat tion Finley says he received Sl0oe. and
that the defendant refuses pay him the
naming $1,000 He asks for a Judgment
In the contract there was specification that IL
Colonel Dibble did not pay the s6t09t9 70 Mr. Brown
Mr.. Finley to return 10 Mr.. Brown whatever
money he had received up to that period account
OF the sxamina ton In his bill OF particulars Finley
declares that he has complied with the terms o.
the contract, but does not say whether Mr.. Brown
has received the $4,000 loan from Colonel Dibble.
II is probably on this fact that the issue will he
tried.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
RELIGIOUS TENDENCY OF THE DAY.
A DISCUSSION OF THE SUBJECT AT THE
METROPOLITAN ALLIANCE MEETING.

large contingent OF Universalist women met
yesterday, under the auspices OF the Metropolitan
Alliance. at the Church of Good Tidngs in Brook
yn- Mrs. William ". Marston presided at the
business session and Mrs. W. II. Harden
chairman Of the literary programme. and intro
duoed Mrs. c. r. East the first speaker the
general subject, Religious Tendency Of the Day"
Mrs. East said in part: The development OF
ligious thought is not the same find in other
departments OF life: IT is science of discovery
the comprehension and meaning OF things that
the understanding and application OF the divine
purpose underlying all phenomena"
The speaker gave sketch Of the religious ten
denotes of the last few centuries. the historical
dogmatic religions. and how these changes had
contributed TO broader and better Interpretation
of the religious thought of to-day.
The Rev. Charles r. East. pastor OF the church.
continued the discussion of the subject in which he
affirmed that the permanence OF mans religious
nature would allow the extinction OF the
church as an organized force IN the world He said
the newspapers had much say about the falling
off in church attendance a sign of the deca-
dence in religious thought but this was mistake.
The evolution Of man never stops. and, though
there times in his life when he has outgrown
old ideas and is not ready take on ones. yet
ultimately there is always development into
higher condition. The relation Of the church TO
the social life of the masses was dweIt upon, ana
the cowardce Of the ministers who are afraid 70
speak of industrial wrongs because there are mill
ionaires in the pews was severely criticised
The paper Religious News was given Dy
Mrs. Osmore Webb and solos by Mrs. c. W. Ian
don, after which the social hour at luncheon was
enjoyed. The next meeting Will be held in the
Church OF the Divine Paternity. Manhattan. on
February il
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
CHARITY ORGANIZATION socTETr.

The Charity Organization Society Acknowledges
with many thanks receipt of the following contri-
buttons in response to its recent appeal for wild
with children: Cash. 800: &C VI. V" $50;
&C NJ H" $50; "E. F. c. P" $50; y. witherer.
SIS; Thomas E. Jevons ct. Z. l." and Charles W.
Sloane. s25 each; F. Poe $40; 'Montclair. y. J.
Alexander" e r. wv. t. John H. Cuthbert
and "A. H. H. and ]. NJ. L." $40 each; Robert L.
Wensey, S.; H" Cash" a. L. L. ID. G. P
Cash "E. V. j." Mrs c." "A. l. B. Cash,
through Evening Post e D, r." William Z,
S each; H. H. Curtis, M. A." Cash" Clara A:
Tremper, Augusta, Ca "a. B. c." H" and
Mrs. Mary T. Park. s. each: William Messer. u. J.
NJ" &c. G., F. X, .E. N G." H. G. T" "A
Traveller" T. V. A. Trotter Mrs. P. T. TUnison
and "Clens Falls" 81 each.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
A CARNIVAL AND FETE.

The childrens carnival bids fair 10 be one OF the
most attractive features of the grand fete TO be
held in the Academy of Music. Brooklyn the week
beginning January 2s for the benefit OF the Church
Charity Foundation The carnival will be given
on February under the direction of workers from
the Sisters House and the Thoughtful Circle OF
Kings daughters Professor Walsh is drilling the
seventy children in fancy dances and Mother Goose
pantomimes. Tickets for the entertainment may
be obtained at the Church Club rooms. No. Clin-
ton-st.
A. D. Goddard. chairman; Mrs James II. Dyke
man Mrs Frank D. Goddard, Mrs. Emma l. Pratt
Ma. Wal,iam c. Kingsley and Mrs. Peter Bogsrt
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
4 PATRIOTIC REVIEW.

The ranks of women publishers are constantly
receiving new recruits. and one of the most success
f,I Of the recent additions is Marion II. Brazier
=, yaoeton pubIisher and Editor of The Patriotic
Review
Miss Brazier has been for years well known as a
newspaper woman, and being also prominent
member of the Daughters OF the American hevoiu-
tIon her first publication naturally took the form
of a monthly review of patriotic matters The
magazine takes note OF happenings IN all the
na afriotic societies. both OF men and women
An interesting feature to be added is special cor.
reenondence from the Philippines by Mrs. Harriet
ospood Ciendenin the young widow of Major Paul
Siendenin who died in Santiago, and daughter OF
Colonel Henry s. Osgood, L. 5. A. now in the
Philippines - !. Mall. t..
her mother and little
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
CHURCH OF 4sCENsIoN-S NEW CUR4TH

The Rev. Walter E. Clifton Smith rector OF st.
Mary'S Church. Boston. comes TO the Church OF tbs
Ascension Fifth-ave. and Tenth-st-. at the begins
ming of Lent. succeed curate the Rev. Dr.
Lester Bradner jr. who has been elected rector OF
St. Johns Church. Providence r. I. Mr.. Smith IS
a graduate OF Harvard and of the Cambridge Theo-
logical Seminary. He began his ministry as as.
sistant in Emmanuel Church. Boston. There hs
soon had developed small mission congregation
10 such extent that the present Church OF ths
Ascension. Boston. built accommodate tha
increased membership.
For years Mr. Smith has been rector OF St
Mary's, Boston. Several years ago he received =
call the rectorship of the Church OF the Epfph-
any, at IexinStOn-ave- and Thrty-fifth-sr hut az
that time unable TO leave his work in Boston,
He is a classmate OF the Rev. Percy Stickneyr
Grant. rector of the Church OF the Ascension
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
GAS MAIN SAVES HIS LIFE.
HORSE FOUNDERS AND KICKS OVER MAN
AT THE BOTTOM OF AN EXCAVATION


AT THE BOTTOM OF AN EXCAVATION.
Edward Coffey, laborer in the employ of the
New-York Steam Pipe Company for a quarter
OF an hour yesterday lay at the bottom of an
excavation at Church and Fulton SITS, hemmed
IN oy network of gas mains and water pipes.
with the body of a horse struggling and loun-
oering above him. while hremen and policemen
worked frantically with blocks and tackles to
lift the animal from what they believed to be
the mans mangled form
When the horse was finally lifted from the
MOLE Coffey was found lying under a big gas
main with his head buried in the sand speech
less from fright. but uninjured The gas main
had prevented the body of the horse from falling
on him Ccffey was helped from the hole by the
1remen of Truck No. 10 He gazed wildly about
MN for a moment and then with a hoarse cry
he broke away from his rescuers and dashed up
the street. Policeman Franklin of the Broad
way Squad, caught him and brought him back
but it was some time before the man was able
to talk coherently and give his name.
Coftey and several other workmen were en-
gagged in repairing leak in "A steam pipe. The
excavation about six feet square and flush
with the streetcar track at Church and Fulton
SITS. and unprotected by ropes or barrier
of any sort. Coffey was at the bottom of the
hole when OF the Cortlandt and Barclay
st. line came along going east. Just the
arrived opposite the hole of the horses
large, white animal. slipped on the rail and
the next instant had plunged head first into the
excavation. There was a shout of horror from
Coffeys fellow workmen who were in the street.
and they dropped their tools and fled. The
was dragged from the track but the harness
gave way and the car halted the very brink
OF the hole. An alarm sent in to the truck
company in Fulton-st. by Policeman Franklin
and the hremen were soon on the scene
tackle was rigged to the Sixth-ave. elevated
structure and ropes adjusted about the body of
the horse and the animal lifted out uninjured.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
GEN, HOWARD on CHINESE EXCLUSION.

General o. o. Howard viii preside at the meet
ing Of the West Side Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION West Fifty-seventh-st, tomorrow at I
p. m He will speak the subject The Attitude
OF Young Men Toward the Chinese in America"
General Howard has taken a decided stand on
the question of Chinese exclusion. He objects to
the law un-American, and believes that the
laws, to be effective. must be uniform toward all
nationalities. He thinks that d re-euactment Of
the law will practically lose to America the East
trade which she much desires. If the Chi
nese 10 be ChristianiZed and civilized, there
be chance for assimilation with Ameri-
cans. He considers the Chinese enterprising and
friendly to America, and believes that Congress
will deal fairly with them.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
TEMPERANCE MEMORIAL.

The Womans Christian Temperance Union OF
Ontario has addressed a memorial to the Provincial
Government calling on them to redeem the promise
which IL is claimed. made on three different
occasions by three different leaders OF the present
administration that soon as the powers OF the
provinces were defined they would introduce a bill
for the prohibition of the liquor traffic in Ontario
The memorial adds that two different occasions
the people by an unmistakable majority, have re-
corded their desire for such legislation. The dehni-
ton OF the powers Of provinces in the regulation
of the liouor traffic, which the memorial refers,
was made by the Privy Council in declaring a
pIohibtory law passed by the Province or Manitoba
to be ntra wires
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
CHARITABLE WILL TO BE CONTESTED.

The will OF owen Eagan. who died December
90 leaving estate valued at 10000, will be con-
tested by Catherine Eagan, of Ireland second
cousin who alleges that fraud circumventiOn and
undue influence were used by persons unknown
to her to secure the execution of the will The
contest viii come up before Surrogate Church of
Brooklyn. Monday and some interesting testI-
mOny is expected. The bulk of the estate is left
to the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. and
Der of other Roman Catholic churches are bene-
hcaries Several bequests also made TO per-
who il is said, not related TO the tes-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
NO RECEIVER FOR GILMAN ESTATE.

MANAGER OF THE TEA STORES PREVENTS IT By
FILING A BOND.
A bond of $4,000 was filed in the clerks ONCE
~ the United States Circuit Court yesterday by
George W. Hartford. OF Orange. y. J., manager
OF the tea stores conducted under the name Of the
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company and
which owned by the Gilman estate Hartford
declares that he was a partLer with George F.
Gilman. who died intestate IN March. 1901. The
bond filed in compliance with order of
Judge Lacombe in suit brought by Edward L.
Morton, one OF the administrators OF the estate
for the appointment OF receiver OF the business
carried by Gilman.
Hartford asked for an injunction restraining
Morton from interfering with the business by the
appointment OF a receiver. Judge Lacombe grant
ed an order that he would issue the injunction
asked for by Hartford, provided that he filed a
bond for $4,000 As soon as the bond was filed
Judge Lacombe granted the injunction asked for
by Hartford. End also denied the motion of Morton
for the appointment OF a receiver.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Miss K. Rea Staclpoe, president of the Crippled
Children's branch. gratefully acknowledges the re-
ceipt OF pictures. silk pieces and roll OF outing
flannel from Mrs. J. o. A. She also says the chill
dren have made many pretty scrapbooks for some
Of their classmates who ILL., and they Will take
pleasure IN distributing of these books to
any child who would be Cheered by such a gift
Mrs. l. E. Wcygant, principal of the Italian Even
ing School. has received g more from Mrs Walton,
of Iowa, who has done much for these children
The money will be used for the sewing girls Miss
Grace Z. Keator. at the Home for the Blind. IN
Batavia y. Y. had her Christmas Day made
bright by greetings from Miss Whitney, or Brook
lyn: Mrs. Young, OF New-Jersey, and useful
gift from the office.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
BAN on FATHER CROWLEY REMOVED.

Omaha. Neb.. Jan. lot given out to-day by
Father A NJ. Colereni chancellor of Bishop Scan
neITs diocese that the ban of communication has
been lifted from Father J. J. Crowley. of Chicago
In making the announcement the chancellor said:
ITO the best of my knowledge the ban against
Father Crowley removed on Christmas Eve.
on Christmas morning he celebrated mass in the
chapel the Convent of the Poor Claires. in this
city something he certainly could not have done
had not the communication been set aside
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
FACTS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

In Technology book OF thirty chapters by
ur Florence Dressler. professor Of gynecology in
me College Of Medicine and Surgery in Chicago
many topics are considered which will be Of inter
est 70 the young wife and mother.
One OF the most useful chapters in the book deals
WITH Some Emergencies and Accidents" In IL are
suggested many useful hints for such exigencies
: ~ a burning building. clothing on fire. burns and
seelos, suspended animation. faiDting. apoplexy
sngs from insects. bites from poisonous serpents
"a 20 mad dogs. bruises and the like. There are also
.-spters Physical Culture Rest" Care Of
ae Person" Social Life" etc. The book is pub
snsd by G. L. Dressler & Co.. OF Chicago
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
SALVATION HEADQUARTERS EXEMPTED,

The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court
yesterday handed down a decision affirming an or
der Of the lower court in the of the Salvation
Army against Thomas l.. Feitner. The Tax Board
under the last administration assessed property OF
the Salvation Army for taxes which was held to be
exempt under the provision for churches and other
religious properties The Special Term of the Su-
preme Court granted an order eXempting the prop
erty in Fourteenth-st. from taxation, and this or
der is now affirmed by the Appellate Division.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
MANHATTAN CHURCH DEDICATION.

The dedication OF the Manhattan Congregational
Church. Broadway and Seventy-sXth-st., will take
place tomorrow at II a. m. The pastor. the Rev.
DR.. Henry \. Stimson will preach. There will be
a fellowship meeting at p. at which addresses
will be made by the Rev. DIT Henry =. Cobb. for
the Reformed Church; the Rev Dr. A P. After
bury. for the Presbyterians' the Rev. DR.. W. c.
Biting for the Baptists and the Rev. DIR. George
=. Eckman. for the Methodists. In the evening. AT
o'clock, will be jubilee service with addresses
The Church OF the Twentieth Century by
Archdeacon Tiffany. the Rev. DIR. T. NJ. North and
the Rev. Dr. 6. A. Wenner.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
WANTS TUNNEL REPORT CONFIRMED.

A motion was made before the Appellate Divisiora
OF the Supreme Court yesterday. TO confirm the re-
port recently submitted favoring the Brooklyu
tunnel. William B. Dali made formal objection to-
the confirmation of the report He made argu-
ment. but merely filed papers The court re-s
served it's decision. Mr.. Dali appeared counsel
for Elizabeth ". Aldrich who the property
at Nos - and - Broadway. Although formal
protest was filed her behalf she does not really
oppose the rapid transit scheme but merely OBJ
jects certain features OF the plan.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
PEOPLES LECTCRES on ART.

An Interesting OF lectures art will
begin tonight in the assembly hall Of the Board
of Education. The following is the programme
OF the course: Saturday. January II. A. T. Van
Laer, Masterpieces of Art: Saturday, January l8
DR.. A. D. Savage. Greek Art; Saturday, Janu-
ary 25 A. T Van Laer american Painters: Sat
urday, February J. DR.. A. D. Savage, Roman Art :;
Saturday, February S. DR.. James P. Haney. Some
Pictures in the Metropolitan Museum of Art ::
Saturday. February IS. William Ordway Partridge
Patriotism in Art
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
RE7RET.

What Is this ghost that meets in the dark
Or IN those sun-lt moments IF success,
When life goes well with and honors press
And my swift feet have almost touched the mark
Where glory crowns: and, when II should be light,
Sudden feel quaking and dismay,
The terror of lion IN the way:
And that was proud shorn of might
For great fear-this ghost of a remorse.
That fronts me with determined look and mien
On, for some running stream to wash me white
OF that lost opportunity
The waste Of years. that in the great unseen
may, absoved, walk fearless in the light,
-tBy NJ. !. ". W. in Christian Register.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
FRIENDS OF TIE ANIMALs.

lie Glee Club Of Oar Animal Protective League.
inch now numbers sixty-seven children. is in
-esting itself in the establishment of a drinking
onrtain for horses and dogs In some crowded part
inis city. In order TO raise money for the pur-
ssss the club is preparing for big entertainment
March oiDe 1ii4e -
rsssSs ara being taken by the officers OF Our Ami
Frs. protective League 10 change the name OF the
s,.'ety 10 The Animal Protective League. There
n now between twenty and thirty chapters OF
= league this city. and the work is extending
Dsher parts Of the country.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
AuFRJc4y TISJTORS AT NAPLES.

Now that Naples has become one Of the most
healthful of European cities, and is noted for It's
pure water. the number of American visitors is
constantly on the increase. They find as fine hotel
accommodation in any other city in Europe
The ma gnificent panorama from the Hotel Bristol.
which has been thoroughly modernized. Is unsur-
passed The situation OF the hotel is considered
the most healthful in Naples.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
BRYAN on THE coNQUERNG NATION

Boston. Jan 10.-William j. Bryan left Boston
for Holyoke early to-day. He will return 10 this
CITY tomorrow. Mr.. Bryan viii be the guest OF
the city of Boston at luncheon at noon tomorrow.
with Mayor Collins as host. AT O'Clock he will be
~ Guest Of Mayor McNamee OF Cambridge. To-
morrow evening he will deliver an address on The
Conouering Nation before the students OF Har-
ward College at Sanders Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
BJS BE4RT on THE WRONG SIDE.

Bloomington. Ill. Jan. 1o.-A man with his heart
on the right side instead of the left has just been
discovered By the pension board OF this city He is
George w. Hurst, of Lexington, veteran of the
Civil War. who recently applied for pension.
Hurst says that he never experienced any discom-
fort as a result of this unusual location of his
heart. The pulsatOns even those OF an
ordinary man of his age, and there appears TO be
nothing unusual about the heart except its loca-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
TO RAISE THANK OFFERING MONEY.

The Thank-Ofiering Commission OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church will undertake tomorrow
TO raise money 10 pay church debts at the Wash
ington Heights Church Amsterdam-ave. and One
hundred and -third-st. In November and De-
cember several successful attempts were made
by the commission At Calvary $4,000 was raised;
at Grace s50O00 ST. James. A2.O01 and Centenary,
$4,000 subscriptions will be received at all the
services in the Washington Heights Church to-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
n. T. UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL ALUMNI.

The annual dinner of the Alumni Association Of
the New-York University Law School will take
place at the Hotel Savoy Tuesday. at p. m.
The following viii respond toasts; Justice James
A O'Gorman. Justice Morgan ]. OBrien. Henry
A Powell. Recorder Goff. District Attorney Jerome
Chancellor MaCCracken, W. A. burlington and
Justice W. W. Goodrich
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
A LITTLE GIRL HAPPY.

No little girl in Manhattan be happier than
the the upper West Side who was saved
from blindness by the generous response of Sunshine
members and friends. The operations on her eyes
were performed by Dr. Frank II. Bovnton. who did
his share OF Sunshine work by making liberal
discount his bill. The child has her glasses
and says she can see lust beautiful" The father
ana mother profoundly grateful TO all who by
their timely aid have aVerted o. The SaddeSt
msfortunes that could befa this child and the lit
tie one is herself happy beyond expression
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
PROGRAMME AT CONGRESS- OF MOTHERS

Washington. Jan. 1O-An interesting programme
Is being prepared for the sixth annual convention
of the National Congress of Mothers, which will
be held in the First Baptist Church. in this city.
February % to %. Among the speakers will be
Professor Sherman Davis. of Indiana University,
whose theme will be The Scientific and Spiritual
Development of the Child" Mrs. Mary B. Page
OF Chicago. will speak on The Educational Value
I0Irr-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
EGGS ARE NOW A LUXURY.
AS THE SUPPLY IN SIGHT IS SMALL. PRICES
ARE LIKELY TO GO STILL HIGHER.

ARE LIKELY TO GO ST1LL HIGHER
The egg dealers Of this city much perpe1ed
by the light deliveries of eggs this market par
ticularly there does not appear TO be much
chance of increasing stocks in the long period of
cold weather ahead. There immense stor-
ing of refrigerator in the West last year I'm
fortunately, large percentage of these preserved
eggs were made unfit for market use in the ex-
treme hot spell last summer, because Of the hur-
ried and imperfect work of packers in the rush.
This, with the absence Of the customary liberal
lots of Southern fresh eggs. has given prices a
luxurious turn. Some of the biggest regular re
ceivers say that for some time there have not
been enough fresh laid eggs to MI half the demand
in New-York The wholesale rate is 80 cents a
dozen for Western. Nearer crates bring 81 cents.
The shipments from Kentucky, Tennessee and Mis-
souri, are likely TO be indefinitely checked.
Canning cracked eggs at wholesale egg packing
centues Is profitable enterprise in this high priced
period. Bakers and confectioners use canned eggs.