davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
CHOIR WITHOUT WOMEN,
Nezo Musical Rules Go Into Effect
at Cathedral.

Some of the new rules. chief OF which Is the
elimination of women from the chOirs. formulated
for music in the Catholic churches Of this city by
the committee of laymen and clergymen appointed
by Archbishop Farley to prepare measures In con-
formity with the Pope's Desires went into effect
at the Cathedral yesterday.
At the IL o'clock high mass choir Of sixty
male voices replaced the mixed choir. The chan
eel choir of sixty boys took part In the services
ae usual. making an aggregate OF 12O voices:
Women choirs have already been abandoned In
the churches Of the Redemptorist and Jesuit
Fathers, and similar changes Will be made IN the
other churches -.
The colection Of Peters Pence was also made
Yesterday in all the churches of the archdiocese
fhe Peters Pence collected last year was present.
ed 10 pope Plus X by Archbishop Farley in per-
SON. The collection in the diocese amounts anhu-
ally TO something like $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
NEW YORK sAPTIsTs' CONVENTION.

The ninety-seventh annual meeting OF the Bap-
tist Missionary Convention. of the State Of New
York. Will be held at Amsterdam. October 25 26
and o. The meetings of the State Pastors ga
ference and of the Young People 5 Union viii. be
held n connection with the convention. The Rev
Dr. w J. Ford, Of jamestown. viii preside at the
The meetings Of the state convention will oc-
eupy all OF Wednesday and Thursday forenoon.
Thursday afternoon there viii be addresses by the
president OF the Young People Union. the Rev
Or. A W. Bourne, of Auburn, ana by the Rev.
Benjamin F. Gehring. of torestYie: the kev 1,
F. kalstCn, Of GloversvIlle, and the Rev. Dr. r
5. Macarthur. of New-YOrk. Thursday evening
there viii be addresses by the Rev. W. Il. Wallace
OF Utica, and the Rev. DR.. G. A Fulton. OF syria
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
A MErAL LIE PREseRvER.

O. p. Van Wye. lawyer. Of No 22g BroadWray y
has brought 20 the attention Of George Uhler
Supervising Inspector General Of the Department
of Commerce and Labor an invention by a client
~ his OF what .s declared 70 be a practically in
oeEtructible. air-ught metal life preserver In re-
ply 70 a request for consideration Of the inven-
tion by the Board OF Supervising Inspectors Of
Steam Vessels Mr. Uhier has asked FIR. Van WYE
. suggest a date and the latter mas suggested
wednesday.
geamlessly drawn copper or brass yet can be
safely and more cheaply made OF painted. copper
coated. 1apanuel ensmelied TIN. with dolltle
locked SEAMS. They conform IN size and ehaDa
20 the regulation cork and canvas floats
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
DR.OSBCRNE CONsECRATED
afade Bishop COadjutOr of Diocese
of Springfield, H., IN Boston.

yoston. Oct zS-Leading officials OF tho Episcopal
General Convention to-day took part In the conse'
Grafton OF the Rev. Or. Edward Osborne. or this
city. for many years superior of the American
hranch OF the Society OF Mission Priests OF St.
yohn the Evangelist as bishop cOadsutor OF the
diocese Of Springfield. H. feature Of the cere-
rnouy vas tha presence OF the Venerable Bishop OF
that diocese the Right Rev. Dr. c. =. Seymour
who Was himself consecFatOr OF his assistant
kr.oig tho other bishops present the Right
Rev. G c. Grafton. OF FOnd-du-Lae. Wis. and the
Fight Rev. A. c. A. Hail. OF Vermont both former
members OF the coNley Fathers Order.
Assisting Bishop Seymour IS cO-consecratOrs we're
Bishop Potter OF Hew-York and Bishop Lawrence
of Massachusetts The visiting bishops and about
forty priests roOed in the clergy house. and pre-
ceded by crucifer and choir moved IN procession
along BoWdoin-sl. 90 the Church OF 81. John the
Evangelist. near by. where the service was held.
In addition the bishops named. Bishops Nichol-
son OF Milwaukee. Francis OF Indiana and Nichols
OF California took part In the ceremony.
The preacher was the Right Rev Arthur l. Will
iane. Bishop Ccoadjutor Of Nebraska Bishop Will
iams dNelt AT length the once and duties OF
bishop. incidentally he referred 70 the United
a city ''Of fads and numerous cults. The Episco-
pal Church. he said had the apostolic ministry. and
Its sactamerts The ones which Christ inSti-
futed. lie expressed the hope that the Church now
called EplsoOpsi might be known as the American
The Rev. Mr. Field. Bishop osbornes successor
head OF the CoWley Fathers in the United States
and Dr. Andrew Gray, of MattO0n. H., secretary
Of the Springfield Diocese. served attending
presbyters. Bishop Osborne is native OF Calcutta
his parents being English lie was for many years
associated with the Society Of 81. John the Evan
~ the church OF the Advent this afternoon Bishop
dressed Il mass meeting The Religious Life
The annual missionary meeting Of the Sunday
sfteTnoon re Rev y 8 Dubrine and the Rev
9. Fl Mosher. OF Shanghai, were the speakers.
as Tsre aEan ed EodsT By bshops and oher s iead
ing clergymen who are attending the general con-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
KILLED BY FALL AT HIS HOME,
Life Insurance Agent in Brooklyn Gets a
Fracture of the Skull.

Henry Brinckerhoff. life insurance agent was
killed at l O'Clock yesterday morning by falling
down the cellar stairs at his home. No no Monroe
st. Brooklyn. He had been out with friends and
evidently started downstairs with the intention OF
looking at the furnace fire before retiring. Mrs
Brickerhon, who is light sleeper, was awakened
bv the noise of her husbands body falling down
stairs She found him unconscious. Dr. Rogers,
Of No ST Gates-ave., was called, but found that
Mr. Brinckerhoff had been killed by a fracture at
the base of the skull. The dead man was forty
two years old.
One Of the detectives of the Classon.ave. station
heard a rumor that Mr. Brinckerhoff had met his
death while chasing burglar, but his wife denied
this positively.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
AMERIcAN SECURITIES ARRoAp.

London. Oct. 23.-There were more speculative
than genuine investment transactions the Stock
Exchange last week. but the tone OF the market
continues cheerful and confident. The depressing
influence exercised over the markets SO long by
the war in the Far East 10 nave been. 10
a great extent, removed. There some reaii-
cations IN the week. buJ on balance almost all the
markets show an advance, the improvement being
assisted by better conditions prevailing on the
Paris and Berlin bourses South American stocks
were IN good demand. The latest news cause
recovery IL Russian and decline IN Japanes =
securities. The American section of the market
again the NEST active. Erie and Norfolk and
Western shares were largely bought for the Con-
tinent, and almost the gho.e list showed ad-
vance In prices.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
TWO OF THE POLICE FORCE PREACH.
Speak at the Nesting of the international
Christian Police Association.

Two members of the police force preached yester-
day before the International Christian Police Asso
ciation at No 235 West Thirtieth-st. Police Com
missioner McAdoo had been expected to attend the
service.
ROundsman William Nesbit, Of the Wakefield pre-
cinct was the first speaker. He breaches at the
Methodist Episcopal Church Of fremont His SER
mon was largely doctrnal, but contained many eX-
hOrtations to lead the Just life He declared that
policeman could lead just life was
proved by his experience of twenty-three years
on the force. Patrolman Herbert Lowe, of the
Ralph-ave. precinct, Brooklyn told of the many
opportunities the policeman has to save souls He
declared that he had been able 10 many to the
path of rectitude.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

ILverpool Oct 22-Arrved steamers Cedric (lirl. Hai
dock. New-York Wa Queenstown: EtruTia I'M Narr
Nsw-York via Queenstown. arrived. steamer Bowie
Hat, NeW-lO,k
Queenstown oct 9:.5 ui-Salled steamer Campanil
tFr Pritchard from Liverpool New-York
soutnauptou oct 23-Arrved. steamer Ciermanlc C3rl
Bartlett York VIA CherhourE tpassed cas-
a $50 p M
Dover ~. 2,aO n-Sailed steamer MoitkO ttfrTf
Lethauser from Hanieursl New York via Boulogne
Rotterdam 22Sg.led.
Hrunsma. NeW-N taud passed Isle OF Wight a3ai
Cherbourg. oct 23-Sated steamer Friedrich der
(4erl, Eiehe tfrGm EreWtnl. New-York
Palermo 2a-Saitcd. steamer
(from Trieste and Fiumel, New York
AoViile, Arrived. steamer
GoW-XOTk Tor GlRssow tana pTocsedsdl.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Sunday, October 90, 1904.
AI2RIVEIl.

Steamer Celtic CBrl Hanson LIVERPOOL O,tober IA ana
Queenstown 10 TO the White Star Line with 48O cabin
Bar d m,
(Hr1 Efenhepv ItvarrocI October I6
ana queenstown 10. 20 the Ss Co Ltd. with $50
rived at the Bar at 10: 40 "a IN
steamer - Paul PassoW. Southampton October 10 and
thsIouIk 10 10 the American Line 10 cabin and
GSs steeags passengers mails Arrived at the
Steamer savona tBr). Barr Trieste October 2 Fiume
9 Palermo 10 the f-nnard - Co
cabin. 1908 seerage ueseengers ana Dise Arrived
Bar 1872 D m ~
steamer Buteshlre O7r1 f'hictrr 2
70 hn''a IoIer Hughes. IN ballast. Arrived Al the
bar al . m Win load for New-ZeaIaud
httsH.ri ,Lhnghank 'lr RoUt. SournhRya August -
tnefluon q colombo 81 ~, leLIa
- ana bipfatuF October i Breahwatrr
with sugar 10 ths American sugar Rsnnlns COmpanyi
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
WANTED Ex- MAYOR LOW TO BAIL HIM.

Gustav Hecksther. Yale student, of Huntington.
n Y, when arrested at Eighth-ave. and One-hun-
dred and-fourteenth-st. yesterday for speeding his
automobile, said the only he knew In the
city was eX-Mayor Low. He sent message 20 the
ex-Mayor TO bail him Bicycle Policeman HanIeV
had caught Hechsther after chase or four blocks
Later Charles Ames, a garage manager OF Seventh
ave. ana One-hundred- "a nd-twenty-s -seVenth-st ar
rived and bailed him.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
RARE GOATS FOR zooLoelcAL PARK

3. S. Van NOstrand Of Brooklyn and John Ford.
Of No. go broadway. returned yesterday from
hunting expedition in British Columbia bringing
two Rocky Mountain goats. which they presented
TO the New-York geological Park in The Bronx.
'"The animals are the first Rocky Mountain goats
that ever came to New-Y0rS, said Superintendent
Hornaday. The only other Rocky Mountain goat
IN captivity is in the London Zoo The specimens
arrived yesterday by rail from Montreal. having
been shipped 10 that place from Port Steele,
British Columbia. The goats are only year old
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
HETTY GREEN WON'T GIVE LIBRARY

fBy TELEGRAPH TO THU TRIBUNE.l
Wendell Mass. Oct. 2-Mrs. Hetty Green has
refused TO give this. her native town. library.
The people had hopes that she would give them
library. or at least contribute toward library
fund. but in curt letter she dashes all such hopes
TO the ground. warns them that she will fight for
the reduction Of her taxes from So go So and
fuses 10 allow the town remodel the Green
homegted for q library.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
DIR. OLIVER soPER.

Montcair. n. j.. Oct. % (specaD.-Dr. Oliver
Soper. Of the best known physicians IN Mont
clair. died at his home in Parkst. last night from
apopleXy. Dr. Soper born In Lodi. Bergen
County, n. J.. sixty-twO years ago. and had been
practising physician in Montclar for twelve years
lie followed his profession at Lodi for thirty years
before coming to Montclair. At early age he
was apprentced TO a blacksmith. but the work was
dstasleful tu him, and he studied medicine in his
spare time.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
DR.. CARTER BREACHES AT IsLIP.

Islip Long Island. Oct. 2s.-The Rev DIR. Samuel
he could no longer support all the statements of
the Westminster Confession aroused the presbyterv
OF Nassau and Suffolk. preached IN the Presby-
terlan Church here to-day His sermon WAS such
That the strictest doctrlnaTian could make no oh
lection TO IT, He touched on nothing not preached
~ AL shades or Christianity.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
YOUNG HUHHELL STILL MISSING.

Up 70 q late hour last night, Clarence Hubben
nfteen years old. who disappeared after reporting
20 the police the suicide Of Charles L. Popp, on
October s. had not returned to his home Al No IA
West One-hUndTed "a nd-twenty- y-fifth-st
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
RUSSIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH BURNS.

Those who lived the Russian Orthodox
Church at No 10 Seymour-st.. Yonkers, were
awakened early yesterday morning by a fierce fire
in that structure. An alarm brought the hremen
but the church was then beyond saving. II
frame building. The loss is placed at $1,000 The
careless of burning charcoal at services Satur
oay evening is given as the cause OF the fire
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
esssl to James W Elveu Co. Arrived at .As Bar a,

vessel TO James EIweu s Co. Arrived at enc Bar a.
10 III.
Steamer Baker Gen. Schonv'andt Port Antonio ia.
a. days United Fruit Company. with passenger
and fruit. Arrived the Bar 1880 a m.
Steamer ChGlmette. Birney. Baltimore. Southern
Pacific Company. with mdse. Left Quarantine at T;4S
a m.
steamer BellagSiO (Gar. Buss Santos September q
JaneirO 80 and Barbados October IS Funch Edye
Co. with - passengers, mails and mdse Arrived az
IL N.
LariSr Johrston. Port Arthur. Tex. October
Ii with oil the NJ Gufey Petroleum Company. Iet
Ouarantne at 1.4T
Monroe. HulpherB. Newport News ard NCrfclS
o Dominion IS Co. with passengers and mds9
Left Quarantine 3O6
Steamer Saratoga. Hathaway. Tampico October T.
Havana l. and Nassau 40 to James Ward & Co. vita
cabin passengers, mails ana mde. Arrived at the
2:44
steamer Byron orr. Cadoean Santos October 3 RIO
Janeiro g. Bahia PernambUcO 10 and Barbados L. 70
& Jevors. - passengers. mails and mise Ar
Bar at Gao a
Steamer Santurce Fredericksen Savannah days with
lumber FIiltol 4 Dodge lumber Company vessel
10 ] " Elweu & Co Lett Quarantine at $40 a
SAILED
Steamers Fl Moute Nev.-Oreans Flandre tDutcAi
Dover tfOr ordelsl Dunbar tHrt. CeFdc China Pyice
(Aust) Tampa Fla; Crikeu tNoFi. barcelona ana MAJ
aga; star Of Australia tsr>. Mels9qrne sydney AaeA
etc; Pharsaa tBrj. Dunedin, Wellington Auckland etc
Sabine (Brl, Cape Town. East London. etc TiosA
(Br). Calcutta
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
@FLNTsFiNEF6RNlTuREG GfD
nunDED UJalrr
UNPRECEDENTED
Oriental Rug Values,

Western nations have long since outSrown the
uncouth appliances with which the calmly constant
Oriental produces his wonderful bits Of art weav-
ing Yet, even with their elaborate looms, Western
limitations of Oriental weaves are but crudities
Western chemists have produced more brill
liant, more elaborate dyes and colors, but the chill
dren Of the Orient continue to pass from genera
ton to generation, and maintain sacredly inviolate
the wonderful secrets Of their vegetable colorings
Turkish, Persian and Indian Rugs and Carpets
have the place Of honor among floor coverings
wherever civilization exists.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
Meetings.

G7HE 1NXUAL MEETING OF THE SIooN =.
a holders or American FIue Arts soeSSt ~ the
election trustees for the easuiag ye@s se-ly
S-,rsaction other business as may -, AZ
bsfere neetlEE. VIII Be held az tsa New yolk,
ei,tv No 2iS West 55th ST., in the tt-y 49,, ~ 80
IN MONDAY the Jta day q Noselraes ,,',sppY
sislock ,. N % that day a. - ..cs,sszg-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 6:ls Sunset Moon - Noon age Is
HIGH WATER.
M-Sandy Hook 7:l2 Gov. 1887 He'll Gate a.a0
P.M-Sandy Hook 1872 Gov Island 7:51 He'll Gate
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24

sBrinEs mail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

cut away the material where there are
more than small turnings, and from
under the appliques, and make neat
and trim with ribbon or tape as be-
fore. Join the side by French seams;
that is, running, or stitching, first with
small turnups to the right side, then
to the wrong, the second turning en-
closing the first one. Do not forget
to make the edges turned in for the
hooks and eyes firm with tape to sup
port the sewing on Of the fastenings.
Otherwise they will soon pull out Of
shape and probably also tear.
The sleeves, after doing the other
part, will offer no difficulty. Let them
into the armhole, but finish off the
top part by joining under the inser-
tons, as the other parts have been
done, as it is not desirable to have an
armhole seam there Bind the under
part of the armhole with ribbon or
silk binding.
For smart waists it is an excellent
plan to arrange the waist fulness on
the figure, closely pinning it to WEB
bing band set around the waist under
meath. When removed, tack the mate
rial to the webbing along the latter's
lower edge. Stitch it there; then at
about quarter of an inch above, but
not on any account along the top
edge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

walls, and the tucking is of chiffon,
crepe de chine, or an all-over lace
may be substituted for the tucks. The
sleeve has an upper part which is
practically continuation of the shout
der tucking, and the lower part gath
cred under the trimming band is also
edged with one IF desired very light,
the whole sleeve may be of the thin
material, and if that is too full or
light for the stitched band trimming,
it may be finished BY some tucks
along the lower edge.
The fastenings are in the back, and
by means of hooks and eyes down the
center, the division being hidden
amcng the folds.
Either well-ftted plain shirt-waist
or plain bodice pattern may be used
with a fitting sleeve for cutting the
pattern
If bodice, join the parts of the
back together, to have the half-back
all in one piece, and leave the darts
open in the front
Join the shoulders together and lay
this out on piece of stiff wrapping
paper. to cut it all in one piece, plac-
ing the middle back edge to straight
one of the paper, and cutting the front
edge by fold and to the old pattern
from the neck corner to several inches
down only, and then continuing il
straight down.
If from plain shirt-waist pattern
it is only necessary to put the Shout
ders together and cut the new pattern
all in one with fold down the center
front. On this make lines where the
divisions of the plain setting parts are
to come.
Any kind of design may be mark
ed out in this way, and then carried
out on the paper, just as lace is work
ed on a foundation of linen.
In Diagram l. the lines are mark
ed, dividing the tucked sections
The next thing is to cut each of these
out on separate pieces of paper by
laying a piece under the pattern anc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

width until it reaches the back, where
1t hts like a cape. Blue ribbon is
twisted in fantastic Fuckers around
the brim, decorates and "ruches' the
crown, and falls in generous bows and
streamers at the back.
The pretty cloth jacket is con
structed with a yoke, rolling fronts
and shlrred upper sleeves. The fronts
are faced with white cloth embroid-
cred IN two shades of gold. Gold
cord and embroideries outline the
yoke, and chou of blue chiffon and
gold cord pendants finish the neck.
The open coat displays another touch
of collar in the Persian trimmings of
white batiste inside waist.
A beautiful bronze tuscan straw.
with medallion decorated brirns, and
trimmings of brilliant green ostrich
plumes, is worn with a lustrous linen
coat, quite silky in texture and cham
payne tinted These new weave linen
coats, more effective even than pom
gee, are one of the novelties Of the
season, and are deliberately designed
for dress occasions.
The coat, which reaches half way to
the knees, falls in tucks from a lace
pelerine or cape, over which is applied
an artistically slashed colldrette The
soft material is allowed to fall in nat
ural lines without any attempt at fit
ting the figure. The sleeves are ar
ranged in tucks over the sloping
shoulders and upper arm for a short
distance, then fall into a loose nuns
sleeve finished with bouffant lace lin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
SPRING WRAPS AND ATTRACTIVE HATS-BY ADELAIDE SAMSON

fects and streamers of either ribbon
chiffon or lace.
Outside of the Goergette turban
which somewhat resembles a saucer
with an all around rolling brim, the
new hats are characterized by broad
and eccentric brims, whether they
fare over the face, with sort OF
shepherdess effect, or are posed on
the couture with an inner crown, the
brim rising in high flutes or ruff1es
that completely hide the crown.
Military shapes of every variety
give every promise of attaining popu-
larity. They are not essentially pic
turesque, but they are neat, coquet-
fish and jaunty. The crownless hat,
fitting closely at the back and shading
the face with a gracefully curved
flare, is seen constructed of alternate
straps of ribbon and lace, or of all
over foliage and small flowers.
Full blown flowers are not in evil
dence, and for the first time in years
fruits and berries are tabooed as being
incorrect for any style of headgear
AS already suggested, the odd coat
has evolved from the present mode
Of picturesque hat. For instance, a
charming jacket of pale blue cloth is
worn with a straw of almost the same
shade of blue, the under brim laid in
soft folds of blue chiffon looking into
a border ruche
The hat is Partisan model, with a
large crown, and an eccentric brim.
that flares over the face in flutes, curls
backward and diminishes gradually. in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

VHE dressy hats of the new sea-
son are, as matter of ira
a. ditiona1 fact, in an alto
gether tentative condition. In
shape, coloring and general effect they
are exquisitely dainty and verge to-
ward the picturesque. And as the
picturesque can never be applied by a
single article of dress, the odd coat
is used to bring about an appearance
of harmony
The new straws are delicately tinted
in combinations of color that are quite
Undesirable. For instance, pastel
shades of green are trimmed with
shades of blue, purple and hyacinth
without the slightest suggestion Of in
congruity.
AS an example of the possibilities of
green, there are the new shades of tea
green, moss green, sedge and young
leaf, made up with contrasts drawn
from the purple and blue of the
grape and plum. Indeed, it may be
said that all the new colors can be
traced to shades and tints of the
grape and plum, varying from green,
crimson, purple, to the faintest green
blue, and purple pink.
These delicate colors naturally call
for delicate materials. Thus, the new
straws are lace patterned and are
deliberately decorated with chiffons,
tinted ruchings, laces and ribbons,
with the addition of rich medallion eff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

gerie draperies, both pulled and ruff
fled. The coat is fastened with lace
agraffes, and a handsome parasol of
emerald and tan stripes gives a finish
ing touch to the hat and coat, which
can be worn, by the way, with any
spring gown not too pronounced in
color.
The old-fashioned dolman of our
grandmothers has returned construct
ed on more graceful lines, and is truly
admirable IN contour.
! noted among the Viennese models
a black net dolman made over tur-
quoise MORE silk The mantle reached
below the hip lines, sloping gracefully
from the front over the tucked shout
ders, and was finished by a heavy
black chiffon band and chiffon ruff
t1es, the former ornamented by hand
some seed pearl ornaments, and the
latter topped by narrow band of
fancy jet Jet epaulets were poised
on the shoulders, and the turnover col
lar Of turquoise blue MORE was also
touched with jet fantasies.
This coat was to be worn with a
hat Of dull white fancy straw, with an
inside band Of black velvet, a chou Of
blush rose pink and a feather shading
from turquoise to tinted white.
A long parasOl gave an artistic fin
ish to the coat and hat. 1t was of
white silk and chiffon, with alternate
stripes of turquoise and a blush rose
design. Both parasol and dolman
were lined throughout with blush rose
pink