davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
NO MIRACLES AT ST. AGNES'S.
Relics Are Venerated, Not Expected to Effect
the Supernatural.

Throngs visited ST. Agnes's Roman Catholic
Church, in East Forty-third-st.. last evening, for
the veueration of the relies of St Agnes, which
will be exposed for that purpose each evening until
and including next Sunday evening The relics are
two fragments from the wrist bone Of the saint
and have been in the possession Of the church. one
for seven the other for twenty-five years.
Contrary to an impression prevailing among non
Catholics, no supernatural attributes are claimed
for these relics Of saint for other similar
relics The belief upon which the veneration Of
relics is based yesterday thus explained by the
Rev DR.. Henry A. Brann, rector OF st. Agnes's
Church:
There is a good deal OF misunderstanding on this
subject, which ought be set right Nothing
supernatural is claimed for such relics as those or
venerated in d greater degree, OF course, but
otherwise as one venerates the relics of a dearly
loved friend relative or a great statesman or
patriot If had a button from the coat that
piece of the very coat he wore at Yorktown. would
one not keep and venerate It as an inspiring relic
Of the great dead?
So it is with our relics of the dead saints. st.
Agnes only little girl She was only thirteen
years old when she died martyr, put TO death
under the persecution Of Diocletian. IN the most
brutal way. Though every effort of bribery and
threat was made to induce her TO renounce her
faith that little girl steadfast, and for Christ
she died cruel death Is ii strange that we VINO be-
lieye in Him for Whom she died should so jealousy
preserve these precious reminders of her and
should venerate them as we do? we make no
claim that these relics possess IN themselves any
miracle working power If their contemplation ana
Veperat ton inspire in the individual such mighty
faith that Illness and disease disappears before IL,
is another thing.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
STREETcAR MISHAPS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial Of Tuesday, January 20, en-
titled "Motormen and Passengers" is excellent
Referring to mishaps and accidents which occur
daily, and many OF which never heard Of.
quote only one which happened this month Two
women, well known socially. boarded q car, which
remained half empty. Nevertheless, the plat
form was so filed with that it was next to
impossible to get off. With nothing to hold to-the
rails or guards being behind the mass OF humanity
one Of them fell to the street over the mems
feet The consequences were ruined clothes,
doctors BILL a crooked and injured throat.
and loss of time and engagements Though there
were many reputable witnesses to the affair, de-
and for fair return Of loss and inconvenience met
a refusal. If making public these matters would
make IT impossible to allow such dangerous condi-
tons it would be well that they be freely published
as they happen. 1t would not be pleasant reading,
but il might help to arrive at better things
New-YOrk, Jan. q, 1903. ClTIZENESS.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
PILlORY THEM.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: It is not my purpose to attempt to suggest
solution OF the problems presented by the existing
coal situation They complicated and perplex-
ing OF necessity they must be, for 1t is al
ways difficult TO determine in Just what way and
to what extent the claims of equity can be and
should be secured by the requirements OF law But
there is one step that be and always should be
taken. 1t is appeal to intelligent and righteous
public sentiment. Solomon says: He that with
holdeth grain. TIE people shall curse him, bur
blessings shall be the head of him that selletb
it." proverbs xi, 36.) Substitute coal for
grain" and we have text most opposite to our
present condition. And in Nehemiah. the reform
Governor OF Jerusalem. have guide to its ap-
plication. The money lenders of his day were ex-
tortoners. Their eXtortion was severe and heart
less; and yet Nehemiah abolished tt-abolished 1t
oy arousing and concentrating public indignation
against it. Il held great assembly against them
who are now preying upon the people by taking
advantage Of their necessities. As it Is. we are
beginning to the wind. and if continue we
shall reap the whirlwind Coal is being distracted
from the loaded that fill the switches outside
our cities and. instead of being condemned as
theft very generally and very largely the act is
being condoned. The natural and legitimate trend
Of such state OF affairs is manifest. 1t must be
arrested How? Piory those whose selishness
occasions It, D. F. BONNER.
Florida n Y Ian 21 1901
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
SIR PHILIP sURNE-JoNEs's DENIAL.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: am a stranger IN strange land. but
have been welcomed with hospitality which IN
most cases shall be unable to repay, and for
which feel gratitude find IL difficult to express
have been told that your yellow press and q
so-called society journal (Which need not uame)
are discredited publications. which decent people
either do not read at ALL chiefly disbelieve IL
they dc.
To the many Hes-I the word advsedly-
which these journals have published concerning
me since arrived in this country have hitherto
made no reply, believing that to do so would be
waste Of time, and that in the main credence
In the current number. however, OF the scurriIous
society journal to which have alluded, there
occurs statement false, absolutely without
foundation, and malioiously untrue, that am
compelled for to break my habitual silence
believing, sir that you will help to protest with
indignation against currency being given to such a
lie.
ing made caricatures, for the edifcation Of my
friends OF hostesses who have entertained ne, and
he does not hesitate, in this wicked fabrication, to
mention by a gracious lady whose guest I
shortly before I left New-York. To answer
such a charge this would be hurniiating. but
surely the time has come when public opinion
should be brought bear upon the infames Of this
gutter press-for cannot believe that the majority
of this great nation has sympathy with anything
Unworthy-and when an unofending stranger
may at least be protected from such outrage.
If the law is pOwerless in the matter. surely the
reputable press throughout the country might raise
its voice IN uncertain key against this cancerous
growth which is helping to degrade healthy Ameri-
journalism: and If the protest were long and
loud enough I convinced that the public would
indorse it, and so pave the way to removing what
all right-ninded men and women must consider
disgrace TO American toprna ism I an SIX Zogrs
Chicago Jan. g. 1903
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
= r,NspAcrFrc MAIIs


Dt,s e te Pnippine Islands. san Francisco close
ssra 1s Nv at $50 p 70 January ~ Inclusive.
For 55Epafch per Z. 5 Transport
Nall for Australia except West Australia which Eoes
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s~y IA January TSl LnclasiVe Ior dlspatca
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; Victoria -.
f.SO p m up February - Inclusive tor dispatcn per
49,, 81 ffaa and Japan Seattle daily
s-s1 m up February "A Inclusive FOR dispatch
ShiuanO NartL
Mails Hawaii Jepan. GINA ana Fhinnphs AsldnIs
- san Francisco here daily az $50 m up 20
E-@hrsarv Fe Inclusive. for dispatch q China
TahIti nd aIarquesas Islands
daily az $50 Up % Feorusry W.
Inclusive for dispatch Pc s. 8 Mariposs -. =.
.fgUs for Australia West Aus1rata WHICH -
s-rsri.s "a F.urapei Zealand FIJI ard
Via Francisco. here daily ar $50
y m after January ts1 and up 20 Feorusry "a m
f@anser carrying British mail for SeZ Zealand does
wlfh tnis dispatcn sxtr@
ra1s-e1siug az 5.30 a. S-d3 a. n and $50 p n
SIriavs st 4.SO m. Q a. and $50 un--win -
and forWarlro @ilA tAe dEl-Na- u AaS
.ts ~ china ana Japan and Victoria.
n G. close daily az $50 m up 90 February W.
Inclusive for dispatch > = Empress OF China
Nerchandise Postal Agency al shanghai e2nsor
D. yarded vita CanadA
snsnacac malls forwarded Of sailing daily
and schedule of c1sing is arrunged on the preSn2
ZION o. ther uninterrupted overland transit tssisrerod
i'@1' 1 CcRNEIfJs VAN COTT. Pos,nsscsrs
rostoTnce. New-Ycrk. n. Y. January u 1S3
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
FLANAGAN ESTATE FOR SON AND WIFE
If the Latter Marries Again She Will Lose
Part of Income

The will Of Captain William Livingston Flanagan
the brewer. who died suddenly January Is. at
the Grand View Hotel. Washington Heights, was
filed for probate yesterday in the Surrogates Office
The document fled by GUggenheimer. Inter
myer Marshall, for De Witt c. Flanagan, acting
for the executors Of the will The value Of the de-
cedents real and personal property is not given IN
the will. and is said to be unknown The Will was
made in August, 1894, with a codicil attached IN
April, 1888 but which does not in any way AFFECT
the disposition Of the property.
By the viii one-haIf of the estate goes TO the
decedent's son. William Livingston Flanagan, IT.
in trust The son Is to receive much OF the
income OF his share the trustees deem necessary
for his support and maintenance. the balance Of the
income to be retained until he shall attain his ma
jority, when he is to receive the full income until
he Is thirty years OF age, at which time he re-
ceives the property outright. The balance OF the
estate is divided into equal parts. one going 70
the decedent's widow absolutely and she TO receive
the income from the other so long as she lives or
remains unmarried Otherwise to the DrOLner anu
sister Of the decedent-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
"FLoRODORA" AGAIN.

At the Academy Of Music last night Florodora
and the evergreen sextet came back 10 this city
and were welcomed by an audience whicn f1l4eo
the Acadenny-a mixed audience, many OF whom
had cheered the locomotive in The Ninety and
Nine" and many Of whom had not been as far
downtown as Fourteenth-st- 10 a theatre for long
while; these were young men in evening clothes
who enumerated the people in the cast 1anlllariy
by their first names.
Miss Helen Redmond again appeared as Dolores
Miss Edna Wallace Hopper's place as Lady Holy
rood was filed by Miss Grace Dudley, and Miss
Edna Hunter appeared Angela The scenery
has been enlarged TO fit the big stage of the Acad-
envy and the production seems to be welcome
visitor 10 Fourteenth-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
DIED.

NcTIidren west Tnirty-fourth-st, NeT-fork ElIiil7
Augusta Banhe4d
BrEYTHING-On January 25. Of nyo-cardtlsS Maria Maria
BuIhnch. wife of tIeor Dd-Is - LIS
F1ueraI at st Janes's Episcopal Cnurcn
and T1st-st. Tuesday. January =. az Io-N' a. H.
r,oDGE-On Saturday --ry "a = Is IorI II. 5IS
20 yviTIian1 wheeler youngest % the late Rch-
ard J. and Henrietta Dodge N BEooA4SI- u'47ia-
private
DwIGHT-on January 25 at G orado springs So-: z1
ward Foote Dwight, Of New -1oFA' III '17 A'-'S 1-'
year OF his as~.
F1sHER-on Sunday. 3 william s Fisher En- n
rr1IniOn on Wednesday, January = az NIsV a N
Interr1ent at Laurel Bill, Philadelphia Il Is re-
ouested flowers be sent
z,or-7,rAx-Iaauarv 2s 1903. Annie Kohlman aged 63
Sr~ast German Methodist Episcopal Church invited 70
s++en5 funeral services al the Methodist
Church Home. 92i-st ana Alils17iNo-- @'--'
morning. 10 O'CLOCK
IN his sixtv-eighh year George W T. Lord. formerly
New-York.
,toREvooD-on sundav January 3 1895. at Elizabeth
T. John Rowland Morewood IN the elgsnty-secona y-l
year Of Funeral services az Cnris % a.
Elizabeth Wednesday r1ornfllz da1iuaIS ~ -
o'cIocI Interrnen1 al Pittsheld. Mass
sHEARER-Or January 26 Aatha-ins az z Lilsn osus, So
oF the Rev George L. Mary w Snearer aged wen
ty-three years Funeral ssFiceS az Sc g V58s
day January %. at $3.50 p m
sIADE-on Monday morning. January 26 az her resi-
a-ca NJ o47 Fifth-ave. Of pneumonia, Alison Law
rence daughter Of the Jarvis and Hannah T. Sade
Iunsrai services at Church Chantry on Wedes-
dav Is, at 10 a H.
wooD-ou January 2s 1908. at her late residence No.
Sgo yIss4 Ninarv-sourthst- Mary Elizabeth. widow OF
1Se iafs George F. Wood. OF Newburs, N Y, aged
eighty-two years
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
rAzT OF GHOSTS "
Mr.. soTHERN At THE GARDEN.
TF 1 WERE KING"

Last night at the Garden Theatre. Mr.. sothern
revived with much success, the spectacle play, II
Were King first presented by him. On this same
stage October a. 1S0l. and here particularly de-
e--s-e6 a. mat time The play was written by Mr..
Justin HuutIy Mccarthy, and it illustrates fanci-
f7l nsode tn the Of the dissclute French poet,
FRANCIS EiIloa- Il is said before II this
column Cand no new line Of comment is suggested
lsv frs recurrence, romantic In character. AMI
-7sred rfth movement agreeably diversified with
incident written in sprighuy though sometimes
REDUNDANT style and provided with pleasing IN
vesrftsre Of picturesque scenery, so tnat II leeos
the fancy satisfies the vision, and afrords ample
Entertainment The ground plan OF the fable is oc'
mr. il has not outgrown its intrinsic aLurernent.
sns II coumends itself 10 renewed favor by some
r7overv Of treatment. Once again the KING proWls
around his capital in disguise, in oroer that ne
may hear the talk OF mis- subjects, ana acQualnt
himself r personal observation. with their views
and feelings. and once again the aoVenturons
monarch meets with the INDECENT but e1UDeTant
r,srriot who could govern all things wei II only ne
nigh. have the opportunity Of sway These per
- 80 long been known IN fiction. and their
-sa-re has always been enjoyed In this instance
the furtive sovereign is the gr1sly WHY cruei
Jous VI while the impecunious savior Of the state
i +he audacious. merry. tuneful indomitahie
Kfuon.
7-, King and the poet meet in Z tavern in Paris.
% which the former has repaired in quest OF
political advantage, while the latter mas come
1bi4aer II reckless dissipation. sad with hopeless
love. and bitter against AA-1-Sc4- I'M 60 80 49,
Being there he suddenly enabled, in the interest
Of 2 woman whom he loves, 10 foil the intrigues
OF q treacheroUs Constable OF France The gar
rr.lo1s hard unaware Of his royal auditor. freely
descanrs on what he would do II he were King.
sno when presently, he has assailed and defeated
The cisloyal Constable. who is present for pur-
pose OF knavery is startled 70 find himself taken
st his word by the ruler OF France, and Installed
IN the ofice Of his discounted and degraded Zoe
During one week as ordained by the offended
Louis ne can exercise authority then he must
suffer death for REASONABLE censure OF the King
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
OEEICEE-

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Cairo. Grand Continental Hotel. Cairo
BRUs9EL.@Le Grand Hotel; Grand Hotsi Hursarta.
Budapest Hungary
GERNANY-Nasssuer-EI0 Hotel Wiesbadeu; Kaiser-Eor
and AuEuste Victora-Bad. Wieshadsn; Four Seasons
Hotel Munich: Hotel strauss Nuremberg; Hotel
Stephanie. Baden-Badsn Hotel Bellevue. Dresden
AT-STRIA AND SWTTZERIAND-Horel Bristol Vienna:
The BaI1r Zurich. Hotel de L0udres- Geneva
Cd Hotel National. Lucernes Hotel Victoria Inter
laken-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-Day's Forecast.

WASHINGTON Jan 26-The northeast high area has
maintained its position and the weather cleared in
New-England the lake region and the Middle At
The Western low has separated portion
being Superior and the other Texas
and the Pacific low is advancing eastward over
plateau Rain has set in over the South At
antc States ard thunder storms have
Cured in Iower-Nfssissppi Valley Eastern Texas
and Arkansas Rain continues in California and the
North Pacific Coast and light has fallen in ths
Rocky Mountains and plateau regions.
is much in the lake region and Ohio Valley
and ten TO twenty degrees colder in the Rocky Mountain
region thu upper Missouri Valley. Montana and the
Dakotas + n is indicated to-day the lower Missis-
sppi VaI.-v. East Gulf and South Atlantic States
also in the Oho Valley lake region, and We7nes
day in the Coast districts, the Southwest in
cudns the Mississippi Valley There will BE- snow
or rain today Wednesday in the Middle Rocky
Mountain region the South slope 1t will be
colder Tuesday the Mississippi Valley the lower Ohio
Valley the portion Of the East Gulf States and
upper region and it will be colder Wednesday in
the lower lake region Atlantic States and south
portion Of South Atlantic States The winds along
the South Atlantic Coast VII BE- fresh ,9 Ms sss
Coast light fresh southeast Increasing; on the Gut
on Lake Michigan fresh 70 brisk noTthwsst ,,
have light fresh south winds and fair weather 10 the
Storm warnings displayed the Pacific Coast
Warnings Of flood stages have been issued for the lower
in Northern Minnesota
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.
For New-England fair and warmer to-day: Wednesday
fair: colder portion fresh south winds. becoming
northwest.
For Eastern New-York, Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and Delaware and warmer to-day; Wednes
day fair, warm; fresh south winds. becoming
northwest.
For District of Columbia Maryland and Virginia. fair
and warmer today Wednesday fair fresh south winds
becoming west.
For Western New-Yorz. rain to-day. with colder in
west portion Wednesday. and colder; fresh west
winds
For Western Pennsylvania, rain and colder today;
Wednesday fair colder in south portion; fresh south
winds becoming northwest
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
AsHMEAp PICTURE SALE.

The sale of paintings of the Conde Ashmead col
lection In Aeo!an Hail last evening footed up
s1I765 The Coast Of Star Island, Maine" by F.
H De Haas. was sold for $500. -Four pictures by
Arthur A Davis brought s1040- Among the sales
were Ruins Fort Saville. by F. B. de Blois $40;
landscape by J. B. Bristol, $3.50; scene near DaI-
maIly Scotland by Paul Weber, s4O0; Norwegian
Fjord" by julius Rose. $500; "A Jolly Trio by E.
Meisel $500; 'TntageI, Cornwall" W T d Riehards
yATb: THE Recital" Albert Schroeder, 500; sheep
Testing by Henri De Beul, s625; The Toilet A.
RosteI 500; The Cardinal Predcament' Albert j.
Penot s525. The sale will be finished tonight.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
An Accident and Revelation-Primrose to
Retire from Minstrelsy.

Saturday afternoon Miss Charlotte Groves. one
Of the four Boston schoolnarms in The Sultan
of SuIu' one Of the four who make the heart
sick because Of school days misspent elsewhere
than under the shadow of Beacon HILL so severely
burned herself with heated cosmetics that she will
be unable TO play for week. Her place in the
quartet has been taken by Miss Victory Gale, who
is no other than the girl previously Galula,
the hideous charter member" of Ki-Ram's harem.
Now there have been those who all along affirmed
that Galula If the stage was charming member
patrons Of Walackis. Their chance has come to
say 4 told YOU so, Tor Miss GAZE mas s6oWh her
safely say that its ali matter Of makeup leay-
ing The selection of an antecedent FOR the lmper-
George H Primrose is TO retire from the minstrel
field at the end of this season. and his partner,
Lew Dockstader. will continue the organization
under the old name Mr.. Dockstader had signed
a contract TO appear under the management Of
KIaw & Erlanger next season. but they have re
zation from going out or existence
AT the Criterion Theatre next Monday afternoon
a performance OF THE Little Princess" will be
given to which all the stage children in New
York will be invited, well as the actors and
actresses who have formerly played the part of
Little Lord Fauntleroy. Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Pas
tor who aid every year in Christmas festival
for the stage children and many professional peo-
Die now in the city. Miss Bijou Fernandez. 7. II.
Russell. insurance man. and Miss FIossle
Ethyl some of the tauntIeroys VINO VIII pe
able to attend. Only the lower floor Of the theatre
will be open to the public
THE Rogers Brothers at Harvard" was seen at
the Harlem Opera House last night.
At the West End The Price of Honor" melo-
drama, produced
The play at the American which pleased a large
audience. was melodrama called For Home and
Honor
.Fyis Wife's Father was revived with success
at the Murray Hill.
Ferdinand Bonn at the Irving Place Theatre,
will aDuear tonight Dusterer i'll Ludwig Amen
sruber's three act comedy Der G'wissenswurm.
and as Philippe in the one act play THE Violin
Maker of Cremona," Both plays wtn be repeated
Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
SPECIAL ELECTION TO-DAY.

The voters of the XvIth Senate District, COM
pr1sing the IXth. XIth and XIIIth Assembly dis
tricts will to-day vote for successor to the late
Senator Patrick F. Trainer. The Republican
didate is Thomas M BelknaD. who ran last No
venber against Mr.. Trainor. The Tamrnany candi-
date is Peter J. Dooing, leader of the XIIIth Dis
trict. Mr.. Belknap is a reputable young lawyer,
and deserves the support OF every Republican and
Independent Democrat in the district. The list Of
polling places will be found in to-day's issue of The
Tribune. The polls will be open from till O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
JOHN REILLVs CONDITION GRAVE.

The condition OF John Reilly, formerly Tanmany
leader of the XIVth Assembly District. who has
heen i'll for some time at his home No 314 East
Fourteenth-st.. said last night to be gradu-
ally getting worse At his home 1t was announced
that his condition grave The patient is 4
former alderman and Registe Of Deeds. and always
opposed the dictatorship o. Richard Croker.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
rHE paMRoscH LECTURE.

A. DaIv's Theatre yesterday another lecture re-
81 a, the piano on the Wagner music dramas
vas given by Walter Damrosch- The subject was
..S,egfrted" Nine Gadski (by courtesy OF the
ATs,rice CIrau Opera Company and Ellison Van
TI.a assisted Nine. Gadsh sang "Brdnhilde's
.-7,.,t,g" and with Mr.. Van Hoose the finale
- the last act The last recital in this series
III be given next Thursday afternoon on ''Gotter-
Ss-,erung' The soloist is to be Herr Andfeas