davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
EBENEzFR ARNOLD.

Watertown. N Y, Dec. 3-The Rev. E5enezer
Arnold, prominent Methodist clergyman, senior
member of the Northers New-York Conference.
author and at time general superintendent OF
missions under Bishop Simpson. died In this city
day at the age OF eighty y-fve
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
DIED..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. December 4 AZ her residence n
New-Tork CITY. Ays Marie Wsldermere Sinclair Wis
of Edmund =. Sinclair
blessed is the memory a good woman
vARKER-At Lakewood. n j.. Saturday. Decembe- 4.
1900 George Lord. beloved OF the late THOMAS
Msha Ratter Varker.
Funeral Thomas's Church. oth-aVe and Sd1-sts
Tuesday. December 4 1900. az 1880 a. m
wAsHBURN-At his summer home. Saugerties. y y
Monday December 3. Richard c. Washnurn, ased y
years I and 26 days.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WINTHROP-On Saturday morning. December L 1900. az
GIenview YOnkers. n. Y. after short illness May
Trevor wife Grenville dnda Winthrop and daughter
OF the late John p. Trevor.
Funeral services Glenvsw. Yozkers. ~ T.. Tuesday
morning 10 O'Clock.
Special ear viii leave 42d-st station s:10.
WOOdIawn Cemetery.
Borough OF Bronx, New York cry
Once 2O Eass 23rd Street. Madison Square Soutr
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
get too gay boys; young handsome

favorite of Emperor William, welcomes Mr.
Kruger to the sympathies of Germany in an
ODE which concludes with the petition
Lord God, Answer his prayeri'
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO 1922 Broadway. any Amer
lean District Telegraph Office
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick ". Sommer Nc.
T94 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD villa had The Tribune
LONDON-O Office Of The Tribune. No. i49 Fleet-st
Chaplin. Milne Grenfei & Co.. Limited No. Prin-
cess-st., r. G. London.
Brown. Gould Co.. No. - New Oxford-st.
American Express Company No. 3 Waterloo Place.
Thomas COOK & Son. LutEate Circus.
The London Office Of Ths Tribune convenient place
% leave advertisements subscriptions.
PARIS-LoJi Is Vuitton Nc Rue Scribe opposite Grand
Hotel.
J. Monroe q Co No Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker. No. - Rue des Petites Ecurtess
H0ttingusr & Co. No. IS F;ut a. Provence
Morgan. Hartes Il Co. No 81 Boulevard Haussnann
Credit ~ onnais Bureau des EtrahgeTs.
American Express Company No IL Rue Scribe.
Thomas Cook X son. Ne. Place de rOpera-
SOcete des Imprme-ies LemerCier. No. Place dc
rOpera.
GENEvA-I0mbard. oder & Co. and Union Bank.
FLORENCE-Whitby Co.
HAMBI RG - Al Company. No. n
Schmiede StrasSe
BREMEN-AmerfCan Express Company No 8 Bahnhof
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

Tribune OEloe. Dec. !. a. E2-rhe wekther ysEteF-
day fair. The temperature ranged between 30 ana
50 degrees. the average &5 being 2H degrees higher
shsn that Sunday ?. lower OF ere
responding date Cf iasr year.
Ths wsatheF to-day will be cloudy, with rsa this
aft
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Rudolph Aronson has just arranged for the pro-
duction OF Johann Strausss pOsthumous operetta,
Wiener Blut," at the Broadway Theatre on jan
uary q. Miss Amelia Stone the prima donna has
telegra phed that she will start from Germany next
week and wlI be here for rehearsals by Decem-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

Frank V Dunn has acquired half interest in
Miss Marguerite Merington's new play 'OId or
chard." with John b Doris Negotiations are
now pending for Broadway theatre.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

Ludwig Jacobowski belong TO the so-caiied New
German schooi and, only thirty-two years OF age.
the author OF quite series Of novels. we'll
as plays and poems.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

The Tooth performace Of Arizona at the Herald
Square Theatre takes place this evening and will
be celebrated by the presentation OF souvenirs 10
the women IN the orchestra. orchestra circle and
balcony circle
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
MARRIED.

KNIGHT-B1sACfII-Y.At bridgeport. Conn. Saturday
December by the Rev. John De Peu Mary L. Blaehiy
daughter of the late j. Warren and Jane T Blachly o
AfOrrstown n. j.. to EnOch knight, Los Angeles
Cal
ROCKWELI--LUDLOW-W Wednesday evening. November
2S In Avenue Presbyterian Church. East Orange
n j. Theron Rockwell and Julia Orr Ludlow dauehfer
of Rev. Or. James ~. Ludlow.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
LUDWIG JACOBOWsKI

Berlin Dec. s-Ludwig Jacobowski the poet and
novelist died to-day.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION
Might.
HOURS: Morning.

In this liagrrrn the line shove the
changes IN pressure indicated by Trihunes self
ieeordnS The dotted line shows
tare as recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
Burnett's Vanilla

a good the mouth. IS whole
Don't be cheated with cheap goods.
The great game OF Teddys Ride from Oyster Bay and
Washington Price 5Oc. j. A. CRANDALI. 25s
washington ST.. Erooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

IN NETWORK CITY.
Mall subscribers DAILY and TRI- WEEKLY viii
be charged copy postage In addition TO
the rates named above
Address all communications relative subscriptions OF
advertisements TO THE TRIBUNE New-York City. Re-
Poss0nice order. order. draft
reg stored letter
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
DIED

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dOrsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04


Mrs Caroline sawysr beloved wife O Rev Benjamin.
ADAMS sI Si ons ShmrS East conference OF the
Funeral at Bethel, Conn, Tuesday. December = .
pm.
ALcocK-on December 2 at No. 81 Boulevard Rer1hier
late OF Bericote. WarWickshire.
BABCOCK-At Hotel 81. Andrew Sunday December
Susan Adams widow Of BENJAMIN BabcOek in the s4th
Funeral private
Interment Greenwood
CoNDIT-suddenly, at East Orange. n. j.. December 3
Funeral services from the residence of his daughter Mrs
"wednesday afteruoon Deceu1bsr q an a.S0 eciosE ~
CONGDON- MIDDIEBROOK-su Suddenly, o. Monday De-
cenber Ruth Ann Congdon. widow OF Charles B. Mid
GlebrOok and OF Joseph b. COnsdon. In the s1h year
Funeral Wednesday December s. at seloek at the resi-
dence OF her son in-aw, Charles f. Kox. No "a East
Interment private.
HERBsT-oa the "a inst. Theresa Hsrbst
Relate an3 fsnds are Invited to attend the funeral
day CTuesdayl al Iso O'Clock
HERR1CK-At the Hotel Majestic SATURDAY evening De
T beloved % busband of szis csassr Hsrfes and
son OF the late John Hsrrek and Jane Eliza Hsrric
All Angels Church. sist-st and West End-ave
late resIGence No iosa south f3road-st Newark ~ j.
Yns2s S9sas service az Gram chareh NewsrE Wsdnssasy
raornins December 3 At u O'clock
line burnett. widow OF the Rev. john Morrow.
Funerar private
MUsERA Brussels % 5s Mon Monday I DECEMBER after saos.
Maser Brothers OF BRUSSELS and New-York
PIETCH-on December 1900, Kate T.. wife OF Walter
f1nsssa ssr ~ Tae-asy. peeerssr a. M ' AAS'
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
TRANsATLANTIC MAILs.

PRINTED NATTER ETC This steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only The class of mail matter for other parts OF
Europe be this ship unless specially d.
rected by her.
After the CLOSING % Supplementary TRANSATLANTIC
Malls above additional supplementary mails are
opened the piers Of the American, English. French
and German steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour Of sailing Of steamer.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
6periai Noiiers.

Speriai Nolcrs.
James II. siio. AuetIoneer.
3GG sth
NOW on EXHIBITION and every day until time OF sale.
from o A. NJ until 70 p. M.
IMPORTANT OIL PAINTINGS.
The collections Of
II. NJ. B y IL FIR. ESQ.,
and j. w. Williamson. ESQ
with additions.
Also a collection of Copyrighted
Black and White Drawings.
the property a private gentleman.
EVENINGS OF SALE
THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
Dec. s Z and s commencing
sis Ociock. the
FIFTH Az. ART GALLERIES.
366 5th Av.. saith ST.
ExpresSiou restoTeClS by artificial teeth Dr. Deane
dentist 454 Lexington 18th; highest award
Columbian Exposition.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
Pnsfnmce Notice.

(Shoud read DAILY BY changes may
a time.)
Foreign mails ending December 3. 1900.
viii (pronptly the General Postofce
fellows Parcels Post Mails close hour eaEer than
time haiou
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

At Delnonico's the Wednesday cotillon win have
sts dance There win be over two hundred guests
present. The cotilon Will be led. as already an
nounced by Thomas ColestOn Kinney. OF Richmond,
Va dancing with Miss Mary Newbold Lawrence,
Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

William c. Whitney viii give dance at HIS home
on january 4 for his niece Miss Helen Barney. He
gave a musical on Sunday night, at which Jean
Gerardy. the Belgian Eiolinist, played
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

Tribune Subscription Rates.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY 3 cents. WEEKLY. cents
DAILY, cents. TRI-w WEEKLY. cents
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
Fer points United States toutside OF Greater
New-YOrk). Canada ard Mexico
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

In Washington to-day Will take place the wedding
of Miss Curry Conneny. the niece OF Mr.. and Mrs
John L. M. Curry. 20 Walter Andrews, OF Newport
A number Of fashionable people have gone over 20
Washington for the ceremony. which takes place az
81. Johns Church at D. Frank Andrews VIII
be best man and the ushers chosen are Paul An
crews, Franklin A Plummer. J. Nelson Howard
Horace WestcOtt and StuyVesant lie Roy.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

Dinner parties viii be given this evening by Mrs.
Lewis Quentin Jones and Mrs Alexander T. Van
Nest' who viii take their guests 20 the Junior
1oul!on Miss Della Gurnee No. 66 Fifth-ave.,
6hQ Mrs StuyVesant Fish, No. . East Seventy
eisnth-st, entertained at dinner last night.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

Ex-Presi6ent and Mrs. Harrison are in Washing
ton, the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Foster,
who win give them a large dinner tomorrow even
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

fair for the benefit Of the DO Re Nexte Thynge
society was given yesterday al the home OF Mrs
Ast9rn - Deiafeid, No SIS Fifth-ave. Many
bItlig tnlngs were for sale the various tables,
over winch well known society girls presided.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

MIS- James p Kernochan VIII indulge IN the
luxury of steam yacht which she has chartered
20 neSt summer. AIRS. David King and Miss
10 New-forx They VIII spend the winter IN PARIS.
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-11

business. but this order was Wednesday modi.
fed 50 as only to include envelopes contain
ing postal notes and money orders and all
registered letters. Prof. s. A. Weltmer, who
Is president Of the institution processes his
confidence in the statement that the matter
will be adjusted in a short time and the ab.
sent treatment resumed. The income Of the
school has been estimated at from $1,000 to
$4,000, the absent treatment department alone
requiring the services Of 50 st~enographers.
who answer the 1000 letters received each
day.
The case against Weltmer & Kelly will
come up for trial next November, when Il is
to be hoped an ~effectual way may be found
that people who are not guardful Of their own
interests, but credulous and easily gulled.
may Ike protected BY postal regulations. The
newspapers Of the state are to be blamed for
the present prosperity Of such schools, whose
advertising patronage has been secured by
sacrificing their right to expose the methods Of
this school. Even in this state, whose people
are 20 won't to say that they rave to he
shown" gullibility is BY no means an extinct
characteristic.
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-11
ILLINOIS REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.

The Illinois Republican Convention on
Wednesday nominated for governor Richard
Yates. The words are significant in the re.
suits they promise. Hanecy the candidate Of
the machine or Tanner Republicans II select.
ed, would in all probability have carried the
state in this Republican year upon the issues
involved. But Il would have promised a hard
fight for a disrupted party. The same condi.
tions would probably have existed. had
Reeves. the favorite Of the Cullom wing been
nominated. But the Republicans of Illinois
have eliminated these compromising factors
in putting forth a broad guaged and popular
man, who has known no factions, in Judge
Yates Of Jacksonville. This action makes
Illinois one of the states, certain to he carried
by Mckinley. Democrats who are forecast.
ing the election Of Bryan will be compelled to
look elsewhere for the necessary electoral
votes. The Republicans Of the country re.
joice in the action of the Peoria convention.
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-11
STREET CAR STRIKE IN ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis is enduring the Inconvenience Of
a street railway strike. Walking is necessa.
rily good. as the vehicle capacity Of the city
from truck wagons to carriages Is not sufi-
cient to meet the ever. moving crowds that
throng q great city like st. Louis. The strike
was declared on Wednesday morning affecting
all lines OF the St. Louis Transit Company, and
including every employee Of the system whether
he served 40 q common laborer or conductor.
The questions at issue arise over long. existiug
differences, but to epitomixe a. much % pos.
sible. the strike may be said to have resulted
from the failure Of the company to recognize
the union npon the demand Of the employees.
rather than any disagreement as to wages.
On Wednesday, the FIRST fatality took place, a
young man being shot by one Of the police
men guarding a car or non-union conductor.
The suburban cars on that day however. were
allowed to make fairly regular trips. The
ending of the strike IL not In sight, as both
company and men seem obstinate in their
purpose. Lack Of transportation facilities
and the excitement aroused by the strike. have
proved ruinous to trade and business interests.
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-11
SOCIETY AND LAW.

J. r. Kemper spoke ON this subject at the
First Baptist Church at 4 p. m. on Sunday.
A good congregation greeted the speaker, for
1t was generally understood that the recent
lymching In our midst was the occasion Of the
sermon. The speaker took his text from Ro.
mans 1874, LET every soul he subject unto
the highest powers"
The discussion was introduced by the state.
ment that Jesus appeared at a period when
the governments Of earth were unjust. op.
pressive and corrupt; but that he never lifted
q finger to overthrow them. On the contrary.
by his example and teaching. he inculcated
the duty Of submission to the constituted att
thoritics, not because he didn't feel the
wrong. but because he knew the better and
more successful way was to put principles into
the hearts Of men which would In time cure
all political and social ills.
The speaker then stated that law was the
order Of the universe. and God Himself was un.
der the law Of His own Perfection. His acts
were always orderly. He never did anything
just because He had omnipo,encc. but always
acted IN accordance with reason. truth. justice
aud holiness. He never violated any Of these
attributes Of His nature.
The speaker then declared that God being
and nature were the source and fountain head
Of all the order Of the universe aud OF all the
reign Of law over all His creatures. He illus.
trated by reference to the laws governing the
heavenly bodies, and showed that even the
seemingly erra,ic comets were moving under
certain steadfast laws. NO that their reappcar-
amer could Ike predicted centuries ahead.
He then showed how this earth. in common
with all other worlds. was under the reign Of
law. enforcing this statement by reference to
the recurring seasons He then declared that
cyclones. earthquakes. etc. all occurred un.
der the operation Of physical laws. which
were being more fully discovered. He next
showed how law ruled in the chemical com.
binations aud crvstalizations, explained how
these only occurred in conformity to fixed or.
der rs. for example. the combination Of eight
parts Of oxygen to one Of hydrogen producing
water, while no other combination of the same
elements would do NO.
He then took up the evidences Of the reign
Of law in the vital world. showing how it con.
'trolled in the selection Of foods, in the growth
Of plants and in reproduction.
Again the universally Of law was enforced
by reference to the fact that no one could lie
q true educator who did no, understand and
conform to the laws Of thought in his effort
to develop the minds of his pupils. The
speaker then showed how this all applied to
society. He here stated that society was not
an accident, nor simply a matter of human
choice, but that man was a social being by
the law Of his nature. and that there were
laws of social well.being, which were as fixed
and controlling as the laws Of nature. Ap.
plying these PRINCIPLES. he showed that COLI
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-11
LEGALITY OF wELTMER'S TREATME

The institution Of proceedings against the
president and business manager Of the Ne.
vada School Of Magnetic Healing, which Is
apparently s,the Mecca Of this class Of healers.
in the United States district court at Kansas
City, charging the Use Of the mails for the
purpose Of fraud, will be watched with con-
siderable interest by not only Missourians, but
those Of other states in which these long dis
lance suggestion healers have operated to the
enrichment Of their W purses, but with
doubtful results. The Pos,o flee department
at Washington recently notified the postmas.
ter at Nevada to withhold all mail from the
institution, pending an investigation Of the
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-11
MARSHALL :. REPUBLICAN,.

c~sS SOuSO ~ UNIV knos SoNstu
he no social well.being without respect for
law. He traced 10 a clea. and simple way
the growth Of society from the simplest asso.
citation Of the two up through the graduations
Of the family, community, tribe and nation 10
the worldwide social organism Of the race.
He showed that In all society there must be
respect for the rights Of all. and that their
rule Of aw.
This formulation Is the prerogative Of Now
erei gnty. With us sovereignty resides in the
people an a whole. No one can make laws
without their authorization. Nc. can anyone
repeal law except the power that makes it.
Therefore. the act Of the mob was q crime
against the sovereignty Of the whole people.
It was a usurpation Of the functions Of the
law.maker, Of the judge and jury and Of the
executors Of the law. lie showed how the
people would Ike startled II mob were to cas-,
out the judge and juries in civil cases. aud
were to assume to itself the decision of the
questions Of property.
Pitching his voice to q key that rang with
the intensity Of his outraged emotion, he
asked II gold was worth more than life; IL
property was more sacred than person. Here
the speaker met some excuses that are made
for such deeds. Some say that such abnor.
NAL action is necessary to reprcss crime. He
showed the fallacy Of this by the declaration
that lawlessness can never cure lawlessness;
that disrespect and violation of law by its pre-.
tended friends can never produce respect for
law. Here the speaker emphasized the inn.
pressive fact that the act Of the mob cannot
possible bear home to the thoughts Of the
people the condemnation Of the law for the
crime which the mob was avenging. For the
law has not had an opportunity to speak. and
its dignifed and authoritative judgement has
been forestalled and forever prevented. But
the act Of the mob will carry into the thought
aud feeling Of the people only its own illegal
and criminal influence. Here the speaker
predicted that no man who was prominent in
the crime OF the mob would ever Ike elected to
an important Office in this county.
The speaker closed by an earnest appeal for
a revival Of civic righteousness and Of official
heroism and faithfulness. and above all that
the people should remember that law IL of di.
vine appointment. and that lawlessness was a
crime against society and a sin against God.
LEGALITY OF vELTMER'S TREATMENT.
The institution Of proceedings against the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12

Special Correspondence.
American Fork. Utah May 70, 1900
The remains OF Thomas Pad6eld ar
rived here last evening from scoheld
VIA the r. G. w. Ry, and were met at
the depot by a large concourse Of peo-
ple The body Is reported TO be Do a
much better condition than was auuc'.
patcd Funeral services VIII be held
today at three o'clock, az the meeting
house.
EphSaim AinBworth "a resident Of this
city for several years, died at HE home
here Thursday night at 3 o'clock. atler
"a lingering Illness 0i several months
Mr. AInsworth, while laborIng in me
be Ia Mar mill was poisoned by the
deadly mill dust and has never recoy-
cred from its effects Ile leaves a VIE
and daughter besides numerous friends
10 mourn his loss Funeral services
Wlli Dr. held no the family residence.
A match game of baseball was played
hero between the home club ana
Provo team. resulting Do a score OF i
10 10 DO favor 0f the visitors
Tho Pacific Gold Mining and Milling
company have decided 20 ask for BIDS
for the sinking of 90 feet shaft az their
mine near Alpine The company is great
Is pleased at the excellent outlook for
the property
contributions % the Soofold relief
fund here amount 20 over $500 and more
is San coming IN.
Arthur Wright who has labored IN
the Southern states mission field for
oyer tWo years. was expected home last
evening Via the r. q. Western.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12

I'M the testimony Of Nephi Pratt Judge
sutherland. w. a Ray. Mr.. Adredge'
sheriff Kelly OF Willard county, r. %.
Collier. A. y. Robinson. Charles crane
james Melville and Alma Greenwood,
an OF whom testified that j. s. Giles
bore a good reputation for honesty ana
integrity throughout the community
in which he lived
Mr. Giles was called 20 the stand, and
IN his meek but straightforward man
ncr roCited his story much the same as
The opening statement made by Attor-
ney King
1t was very pathetic throughout as
the old gentleman was greatly moved
and broke down In some places, csc
peclally when he told why he left his
home. without a word 10 his family or
friends. lie had lived these many
years as an honest man. and he felt
that his lie had been spent 10 vain,
aud I'm his disbursement and humilia-
ton did not care what became OF him.
and wandered without food Tor several
days. Under the sharp croes- eXamina-
ton Of the prosecuting attorney he was
clear and straightforward, but seemed
% DE dazed through medltatlng over
bis case.
The case went 10 the jury at 3 o'clock.
The Jury I'M the w, j. Burgess case
returned a verdict OF not guilty Bur
CESS was charged with having stolen
some goods from the commissary de-
partmeut OF the Indian agency at
Duray.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12
THE CITY CREEK PIPE LINE.
P J. MOraa's Bid Practically Rejected by The
City Council,

The construction OF an independent
pipe line from the brick tank IN City
Greek canyon, to the intersection Of
West and South Temple streets re-
ceiyed a horrible shock az the hands OF
the city Council last evening,
on March "a last the board OF public
works submitted TO the council the
form Of contract with T. J. Moran.
the lowest bidder and recommended its
approval
The matter was laid over after a
heated debate, Ia which the subject OF
politics cut quite q figure. Under the
head % unfinished business" Il came
mp again last evening and upon motion
of Councilman Edgar Howe the con-
tract and bond together with the
boards communication. were received
and filed. This disposes Of the question
for the present at least, and II any
thing further is done In the matter Il
win necessitate the readyertlsing for
bids.
Mr. Morans bid was something over
100000.