davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECoR

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. April l3.-The Southwestern storm moved
quite rapidly during Saturday. with increasing energy.
and 4. central tonight Eastern Georgia.
pressure OF the Mississippi River except
the West 1t is comparatively high except in the
Sounwest Rain has been general In the Missouri
Mississippi and Ohio valleys. the East Gulf and South
Atlantic There also rain in South
and Western wyoming and snow ras again commenced
Colorado. Temperature. have fallen de-
cdedy in the Ohio Valley; Tennessee Arkansas. North
the central Rocky Mountain region, where
s 10 2l degrees below the seasonal average
They risen somewhat from Western Texas FORTH
eastward through the upper lake region and also in the
lake region West Of the Rocky Mountains the
weather has been fair; except In the middle plateau.
In the West the weather will be fair except in the
Idle slope where there win be rain snow. probably
continuing Monday. Elsewhere on Monday the weather
win generally fair except in NewEnsland and the
rain VIII likely continue There VIII be rain Sunday in
by the greater portion Of NewEnsland
There be rain the lower lake region
the Middle Upper Ohio Valley. On the England
winds will be fresh easerly On the Middle Atlantic
will be eastery, increasing in force
Coast they will be brisk high
to shifting westerly northerly
southern portion Sunday morning Storm warnings
dsplayed from Jacksonville 10 New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
DEACONs' ORDERS DISCUSSED.
DR. BUCKLEY SAYS TOO MANY YOUNG MEN
ARE HURRIED INTO THE MINISTRY

At the morning session Of the New-York East
copal Church. Brooklyn, yesterday the following
candidates elected TO elders ORDERS and they
will be ordained to-day: Warren L Bowman
Frank E. Broman. Oscar W Johnson. Richard s
Povey, William B. Pruner, Frederick H. Sawyer
and William D. Tuckey
There was a discussion over the matter OF the
election of Herbert D. Gilman to deacons orders
Mr. Gilman desired to preach in order help pay
his tuition in school Dr. Buckley said that there
were entirely too many young men hurried into
the ministry There We're many in the ministry,
ne declared, who ought to be out These young
men, he said were burden to the churches. Con-
ierrlng deacons' orders upon candidate gave him
the riSht TO put the title OF Rev before his
name and also gave him the right TO perform the
marriage ceremony and conferred other powers
as wei He advised the conference that great care
snould be taken in comforting such honors upon
any man. The conference decided to elect Mr. Gill
man 70 deacons' orders The others elected and
receiving the same power were William n. lie
vail William s. Griffin. Robert E. Harmed and
George E. Bishop.
The order OF the day was the discussion of the
new constitution Of the Methodist denominatio
put put the hour having passed the question was made
the special order for next Tuesday morning.
Inc afternoon session was given over TO the Ep-
worth League Reports were read by the presidents
OF the five districts in the conference Miss jose
members. and the Rev. Or. Joseph F. Berry, gen
eral secretary Of the Epworth League delivered an
address to the members # the league.
Bishop Will preach this morning in the Han
liver an address at the ordination services Of the
deacOns and elders
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

Track Series" 20 appear The work is one OF
series OF thrty-fve condensed LITTLE volumes OF
travel and education issued by the passenger de-
rartment of this up-to-date railroad. These oooS'
relate specifically to the great resorts of Amerss
and give a of useful information REGARDING
the time required for journey. its cost and osne'
particulars not easily obtained elsewhere.
No l3 Of the series shows that the territory us
versed by the New-York Central lines includes naA
the population OF the country; that OF the 1iOOOM
people living In cities OF 10000 population nor
two-thirds tho New-York Central lines II
maps engraved especially for tho booklet. illussf
the growth OF the United States In the laat decoS,
Tho half tone photographs of Niagara FallA -
Adirordacks, tho Highlands OF the Hudson and =
Mohawk Valley are particularly interesting
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
BACHELLER GUEST OF HONOR
AUTHOR OF "EBEN HOLDEN" AT THE
ST. LAWRENCE CLUB DINNER

Irving Bachelor author Of "Eben Holden" was
the guest of honor the eleventh annual dinner of
the st. Lawrence Club in the rooms OF the Aldine
Association. at No. Ill Fifth-ave.. last evening
The principal of Mr.. Bachelors novel are
laid in ST Lawrence County and Mr.. Bacheer
is a graduate of st. Lawrence University at Canton
n. T.. and has recently revisited that place Many
of the other guests at the dinner last evening are
graduates of St Lawrence, which is a coeducationa
institution, and the sexes were about equally di-
vided at the dinner About three hundred and fifty
persons were seated in the rooms of the association
and thirty sent to the Leon Flouret on
the other side of F:fth-ave.
The menu card of the dinner was bound in a
copy Of "Eben Holden with an autograph por-
trait OF Mr.. Bachelor. Each guest received a copy
as present from the publishers. Mrs Bacheller
was at the guests table with her husband. The
Rev. DR.. James NJ. Pullman, of Lynn. Mass. was
postmaster, and among others at the guests table
were President Alnon Gunnison of St. Lawrence
University. Richard Watson Glider, f. C. sted-
man. George H. Daniels. Ii F. Morrell, the Rev.
George l.. Perrin, of Boston. and L. P. Hale. the
former District Attorney OF st. Lawrence County.
Miss May Irwin, the actress, was at one Of the
tables.
In beginning the speechmakins of the evening
DR.. Pullman said:
fiction We celebrate the Success @ Of sound and
he ong ren of d brh,be @ Ar fer
ton of the zoa type and the Egyptian plague OF
success of .Eben Holden shows the hunger Of
the people for bright. clean. sympathetic story
that ends well and leaves a good in the
mouth.
Mr.. Bachelor in a witty speech told several new
stories, placing them in the mouth of Uncle Eb"
He said that the greatest pleasure he had received
OF late had come from the kindly praise OF his
former neshbors in st. Lawrence County.
President Gunnison of st. Lawrence University,
speaking of the college Of the North Country"
said:
A college or university is never so much honored
as when honor is paid to her children and tonight
the college from which our distinguished guest
went forth shares with him the tribute Of this
hour, and participates with this large assembly in
me 1he praises which your words and presence give
when the inventor of the religion asked the
French philosopher how he should get his relison
accepted, the answer was, GO away get yourself
crucihed." The sureSt way for the graduate to
serve his college is to go away and make himself
famous, for men recognize to-day that success in
every department of life is not the issue OF genius
or talent but the result of the trained talent.
Elbridge S. Brooks, at whose suggestion Mr..
Bacheller wrote "Eben Holden" toasted as
Uncle Eb's grandfather" and told briefly how
Eben Holden was born, in conference, at the
Parker House. in Boston. where both the father
and grandfather talked the whole plan into shape.
Other speeches were made by Mr.. Glider. Herbert
F. Gunnison, L. p Hale and H. E. Morrell
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

MEMBER OF CHURCH CHOIR IN BROOKLYN
SUDDENLY STRICKEN

Miss Selma SwooI seventeen years old, a
member OF a church choir in Brooklyn. was sud
denly stricken with heart disease while playing
with a pet cat AT her home. No 36O Bainbridge-
ST. that borough. on Friday night. Her cousin.
who was standing near by. caught the girl as
she fell dead.
be heir 10 considerable property. She liv-
ing with her uncle Thomas F. Watson Al
though Miss Swool seemed to be in perfect
health heart disease inherited, her mother
and father having died in the same way MISS
Swool had two sisters in Albany.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

PROMINENT CLERGYMEN SAY THEY HAVE NOT
DISCUSSED GAMING IN SOCIETY

DISCUSSED GAMING IN SOCIETY.
IT difficult to hnd pastor OF any of the
principal churches in Fifth-ave. Madison-ave.
yesterday who knew anything about the reported
conference Of ministers said to have been held on
Thursday in Fifth-ave church. at which quiet
crusade against social gambling among the MEM
bers Of Fffth-sve. and Madison-ave. congregations
was planned. Not only did they deny any knowl-
edge OF the conference but some of them
inclined to believe that the conditions described
were at least exaggerate ted. One or two thought
the story might have been based on the Rev DR.
Huntington's recent sermon before the New-Eng-
land Society. Dr. Huntington declined last night
TO discuss the story, beyond saying that he knew
nothing OF the conference until he the pub
lished story. He would not say whether not the
statements made were borne out by his own OBJ
servations.
The Rev Or. w s. Rainsford said that he knew
nothing OF the conference ar the conditions said
have given rise to 1t. Ths Rev. Or. H. NJ. Sanders
pastor & Of the A Madison Axnue Baptist CHURCH. said
ference from an at u paper. He doubt
ful about IT. He . at he had personal
knowledge OF the additions described
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
BEEFSTEAK DINNER OF N. 7. T.. ALUMNI.

The first annual beefsteak dinner OF the Alumni
Association OF the New-York University eaten
last night In the dungeon of Healys restaurant. at
Sixty y-sixth-st. and Columbus-ave. About hun
dred and fifty present. Professor Isaac Frank
lin Russell, secretary of the law faculty, acted as
toastmaster. A negro band furnished music and a
troupe OF colored acrobats entertained the diners
with their feats.
Impromptu speeches OF humorous nature were
made by Professor Russell, eX-Park Commissioner
Smith L. Lane, Frank Russak and Assistant United
States District Attorney Arthur NJ. King. VIII
lam c. Baird. who scheduled for speech, sang
{ncte
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
yrW pacfrtc LINE TO BE ORGANIZED

STEAMSHIP COMPANY WITH 100000 CAPITAL
WILL, BE INCORPORATED AT TRENTON.
Syracuse " Y. April 13.-The Globe Navigation
ron,nanv Will he incorporated at Trenton, y. j., to
own and operate steam and sailing vessels, sailing
from Seattle TO the Pacific Coast, Alaskan, Ha-
waiian Australian. japanese and Chinese ports
The capital 81 0oO.Ooo. is all subscribed Three 50"
ton steamships in Atlantic ports have been pur-
cbased and will sail for Seattle within ten days.
The officers of the company are William NOTING
ham of Syracuse. president: J. ". elise. OF seat
fIe vice-president and resident manager: lyman T.
Smith of Syracuse, treasurer and ": w brown.
n s Holden. w. A. Holden. w. L. Smith, a +
Brown and H s. Wilkinson, OF Syracuse, ana e. H.
Rahcock, of Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY

For New-England rain to-day In southern portion
by afternoon northern portion mostly
fresh easterly: rain Monday
For Eastern New-York to-day; brisk high east
erly winds; rain Monday. r.
For Eastern Pennsylvania rain to-day: fair Monday
southern, probably rain in northern portion variable
winds
For New-Jersey rain to-day: brisk high easterly
winds Monday in rain northern portion
For Delaware and Maryland. rain to-day easterly
winds brisk high the coast fair Monday.
For Western New-York rain to-day probably colder
portion: fair Monday in rain
err portion; fresh north winds.
For Western Pennsylvania, rain to-day; fresh
northeast winds fair Monday.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE.-Rear-Ad Admiral Upshur. L. s. N
and DR.. q. Fales Baker, of Philadelphia. FIFTH
ANENCE-CoInt Joseph de Gabran. of Paris and
j. B. Calvo. Nicaraguan Minister Washington.
HOFFMAN - Assemblyman Louis BedeIl. OF
Goshen. N Y. 1MPERIAL-Mayor Carter Harri-
son of Chicago and ex-Judge r. S Woodruff of
Trenton. MURRAY HILL-Major ". p. Hunt
L. s. A
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
DR.. Humphreys.

After fifty years DR.. Humphreys
SPECIFICS enjoy the greatest popularity
and largest sale in their history, due TO
intrinsic merit. They cure the sick.
NO CURES PRICES.
1-Fevers. consestions. Infammstions. .25
2-Worms. Worm Fever. Worm Collie . .x5
3-TeethfnR, Collie. Crying. wakefulness .2s
4-Dfarrhea. OF Children Adults. .25
S-CouRhs. Colds. Bronchitis. --.-..-- %
S-NeuraIEfa. Tocthache. Faosache . rs
9-Headache, Sick Headache. Vertigo .25
lO-DysDepsta, Indigestion. Weak Stomach .25
11-SuDpressed or Painful Periods. .25
1z-Whites. TOO Frofuse Periods. ... Is
I3-Croup, LarynEitis, Hoarseness .25
14-Salt Rheum. Erysipeas Eruptions. %
l5-Rheonasism, Rheumatic Pains ..... ID
IG-Maiarfa. chiils. Fever and Asue..... %
l0-Catarrh. Influenza. Cold the Head. .25
2O-WhoopinE-Cough ....... .25
Z7-k1aney Diseases ........-.........- .25
2s-Nervous Debility ........1.OO
3O-UFinary Weakness, wettinx Bed .25
57-Grip. Hay Fever. ..........-............ .26
Sold by druggists. sent receipt Of price.
0Dr. HunDhrsys' Kew Pocket Man.
oaI 81 ali Diseases mailed free.
Humphreys Medicine Co., Cor. William ana
John sts. New York
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
CLOSING PERFORMANCE FOR TIE SEASON
MUNRO DRAMATIC SOCIETY. OF BROOKLYN. TO
PRESENT TWO PLAYS.

MUNRO DRAMATIC SOCIETY. OF BROOKLYN. TO
PRESENT TWO PLAYS.
The dramatic corps of the Munro Society will
give its closing performance for the season next
Friday April 49, at Schwaben Hall, Knickerbocker
and Myrtle aves., Brooklyn. For curtain raiser
the society comedy, in act, Laying the Odds"
will be given. and this will be followed by the do
mestic comedy drama. The Deacon"
The following is the cast o. the curtain raiser
LAYING THE ODDS"
Barton Beenour clubman. Francis VI. Boylan
Mrs. Barton Bellemour Miss Banche kelter
Rozanne wideauake maid. sleepy for once
~
The comedy drama is cast follows:
THE DEACON"
Deacon Thornton, passion for lemonade
George Graef Thorntons nephew George c. spering
alias Matt Wheeler NJ. J. G. Briggs
James Reed. tough friend Of Darrah's James Atkiss
Pete Mrs. Thornton servant Edsar f. Munro
Pedro organ grinder Louis Newhauser
Billy, The Deacons boy ....-.-.W Walter G. Fsckert
Parson Brownlow. Thomas Murphy
sss Biddes blind hddler Albert schnzler
Pert Boyce a policeman. Edward Enerts
F Miss May Corriston
Helen daughter ..-........ Miss Helen Batchford
Miss Amelia Fawcett, sister of Mrs. Thornton:
Florence G. Enrisht
Darrah George Darrah Miss Maude Melville
Nellie her daughter Miss Lillian Metz
salIe Barrett, village maiden. Miss Reba Morenouse
Under the direction OF Professor p. S. NJ. Munro.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
A STAGE CARPENTER ARRESTED.

NAN EMPLOYED BY MME. BERN NEiAFI5I offEH1E111l7
WITH ABANDONMENT.
Between the second and third acts or Il Aslon'
at the Metropolitan Opera House yesterday aitei
noon Nine Sarah Bernhardts stage carpenter
William H Hoover. taken out OF the theatre
under arrest. on a charge of abandonment ana non
support preferred by his wife Nettie. She got
warrant yesterday morning from Magistrate oiir-
sted. The play was not disturbed Mrs I1ooNe, ~
a,S that ahout two wears a go she had her husband
arrested for non-support and he was poun1 & over b
lepsed in his payments last summer, ana Sne
had him arrested again, but relented put ne has
moi pafd lIp recently and sent only little money
few days
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
MEXICAN COPPER MINES THRITING.

William c. Greene, president Of the Greene Con-
eolidsted Copper Company, No 377 Broadway, has
recently returned from A visit 10 the company's
mines and works AT La Cananea Sonora. Mexico.
His report the stockholders shows that the pres
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

ent net profit OF the plant is over 100000 month.
which ne believes, will be largely increased in
the next sixty days. The company is planning ex-
tensive improvements and additions to its prop
erfH
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
GET OF 5000, DEFERRED At YoNKERs

The offer of gift of $50 COO made at the
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal Church Yon-
kers yesterday. The offer made by John E
Andrus, treasurer of the fund for the relief OF
superannuated ministers. Mr.. Andrus said that the
fund needed building up and he offered to give 81
for every " raised by the conference TO sl0OOO
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes in indicated by The Tnbunss SELF
recording barometer The dotted line shows empera-
recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE April II. a. m.-The weather yester-
Gay cloudy and mild The temperature ranged b.
tween 45 and 50 degrees. the 53 being
higher than that OF Friday degrees higher
than that OF the corresponding date OF last
The weather today will be rainy.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

Urban Population In 1900 and Its Relation 10 tho
NewYork Central Lines II the latest of the -Four
Newport weekly independent., 1901-10-11

 ital has been organized to control the salt output.
 The price of bread in France has increase per cent per loaf, due to the short wheat crop.
 Miss Helen Long, daughter of the secretary of the navy, died at the home of her parents in Burgham, Mass.
 The net earnings of the United States steel corporation for the past six months amounted to $54,000,- 900.
 A large number of employees of the Southern Pacific railroad have recently been dismissed ''for fre- quenting saloons"
 Gen. Miles takes occasion, in his ''embalmed beef" book, to severely critisise Admiral Sampson, as we'll as other army and navy officials.
 Many English writers are de- handing the recall of Lord Kitch- ener, suggesting that Lord Roberts be sent back to South Africa.
 The editor of German anarch- ist paper in Berlin has been notified that he will be prosecuted for an ar ticle on the Mckinley assassination.
 The Fort Hall Indian reservation in Idaho, containing 100000 acres of land, will be thrown open to set tiers within the next few months.
 A convict supposed to be a man named Martin, who has been con- fined in the Nebraska penitentiary for over year, turns out to be a woman, only 20 years of age. She was sent up for horse stealing.
 Julian Atwood, a young white man, was killed near Marshall, Texas, by Tom Walker, a negro. Atwood, with two or three other white men, went to Walkers house presumably to whip the latter At- wood went into the hall, opened a door, stepped in and struck match. As he did so Walker emptied shot, gun into Atwood's side, killing him instantly.
 By direction of the president cer- tain lands along the northern and southern boundaries of the military reservation at Fort Sill, Okla, and located on the Kiowa, Comanche and Apache reservations, have been added to the Fort Sill reservation for the use and benefit of Apache prisoners of war.
 At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the St. Louis South western Railroad (Cotton Belt) Company held in St. Louis the tenth annual report was submitted. It showed operations during the year ending June 30, 1901, as fol- lows: Gross earnings, $7,387,174; i; operating expenses, including better ments, $4,632,892; net earnings, $2,754,282; all other receipts, $82,- 195; total income, $2,836,477, an increase of $9S6,581 over 1900; charges against income, $1, ,281, ,5O3, leaving a surplus of $1,554,974, an increase of $924,682.
 It is likely congress will be ask ed to change the name of the Phil ippine Islands to Mckinley Islands.
 Capt. Lawrence J. Hearne, of the Twenty-first infantry, reports severe engagement with Philippine insurgents near Candeleria, the Americans losing one killed and two wounded. The insurgent loss has not been ascertained. The Americans captured 30,000 pounds of rice and several hundred rounds of ammunition.
 Emma Goldman was refused per- mission to lecture in Chicago.
 The monthly report of the statis- tician of the department of agricul- ture shows the average condition of cotton on September 25 to have
Newport weekly independent., 1901-10-11
Boston's Pavements.

Boston streets, where traffic is heavy, are paved with granite blocks set in base of solid granite, and with pebbles and concrete grout. Former ly pitch was used in the joints, but now they are filled with mixture of cement and sand that hardens like stone when it sets, Such a surface is expected to last for decades.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-10-11
NEWS OF THE WORLD.

1t IS reported King Edward of England is suffering from cancer.
 A Carlist uprising is threatened In the mountain resgions of Spain.
 Edward M. Shepard is Tamma- ny's candidate for mayor of New York.
 Hon. Chas. c. Dawes, comptroller of the currency, retired on the 1st inst.
 Independent distlllers of Peoria, ILL, have organized to fight the whisky trust.
 Marquis Ito, the "grand old man" of Japan, is now touring the United States.
 The famine in Shansi province, China, is causing an average of 700 deaths daily.
 The Georgia Confederate Home, located near Atlanta, was destroyed by fire on the 1st.
 Venezuela is in financial trouble, being unable to pay interest on her foreign indebtedness.
 D. H. Hartman has been elected president of the Southern Pacific railroad, to succeed Chas. M. Hays.
 An oil gusher, said to be greater in production than any of the Texas wells, has been brought in at Welsh, La.
 Cartoons dealing with the war in South Africa have been suppressed by the French government as ofen- sive to England.
 Senator Depew will shortly be married to Miss May Palmer, an American resident of Paris. The groom is 67 years old, and the bride 23.
 Some unknown party attacked a guard on duty at President McKin- ley's tomb. It is believed the ob- ject was to secure the body and de- mand ransom.
 Admiral Dewey, sitting as judge in the Schley case, has further en- deared himself to the people by the fairness of his rulings on questions affecting all parties concerned.
 A monument erected to the mem ory of Gen. Zebelon M Pike, the man who first raised the stars and stripes on Kansas soil, was unveiled at Republic City, Kas., last week.
 Jumbo Fields, aged 16, and Clar- ence Bennett, aged IS, both colored, were lynched at Shelbyville, Ky, for the murder of a white boy named Hart, who was stoned to death.
 The official estimates for the fs- cal year beginning July 1, 1902, which Postmaster Gen. eral Smith will submit to congress at the opening session, call for an aggregate of $6,250,000 for rural free delivery service throughout the country. This is an increase of $2,750,0OO over the ex- pense of that growing service for the current year. The total for the free delivery service proper, which is that operated in cities, is $18,- 745,00O, an increase of 9 per cent. The grand aggregate for the entire postal free delivery service, inclu- sive of both the free delivery and rural free delivery, is $24,095,OO0.
 The latest advices from the island of Samar give narrowing details of the slaughter of the members of company c, Ninth United States infantry, last week at Balangagi. 1t seems that the presidento of the town, claiming to be friendly, led the assault in person. On hearing of the slaughter Col. Isaac D. De- russy, of the Eleventh infantry, started for the scene with a battal- ion. The body of Capt. Cornell had been tied at the heels, saturated with kerosene and partly burned Forty