davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-27

NS {. IN Zdd rg Iiemedy Co. Chicago or Ny
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
AND NOW THE LIEUTENANT-G GOVERNOR
WILL PAY THE EXPENSES ABROAD
OF HIS TWO COMPANIONS

Lieutenant-Governor Woodruff starts for Europe
the steamship st. Louis to-day. Ex-senator
William J. La Roche. OF Brooklyn, a Democratic
neighbOr of the Lieutenant Governor, and John p
Aids, chairman of the Republican State Com
mittee, going, They going as guests
of the Lieutenant Governor. the result OF dare
thrown out by Mr.. Woodruff and yesterday after
noon he was busy converting his various bank ac-
counts into letters of exchange.
The first guest was secured at the Montauk Club
last Wednesday night. The Lieutenant Governor
was bemoaning the fact that his wife had decided
TO stay in the Adirondacks.
Il shall be mighty lonely in that big stateroom"
said he. Say, Senator" addressing ex-senator
La Roche. who sat near by, you don't dare to
come along. I'll pay your expenses If you do"
Done" said the Senator. I'm go home and
start my packing. Meet you the pier Goodby."
The Lieutenant Governor laughed and forgot the
incident. Last Saturday he again discussing
his trip this time with Mr.. Aids
by jove wish some good fellow like you were
willing pay all the expenses to get such good
companion
I'm your companion" promptly responded Mr..
Aids. I've got few months TO spare. and Will go
with you. of course, on your generous terms"
Since then the Lieutenant-Go Governor has had
corps of expert accountants figuring the ex-
penses Of European trips, and has made arrange
mortgage all his property, II necessary TO
carry his friends safely through.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
HRS. WOODBURY. TELLS HER STORY
PLAINTIFF IN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LIBEL
SUIT A SENSATIONAL WITNESS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUSE.i

inv TRiBUNE'I
Roston June Mrs. Josephine Curtis WOOD
! b,,ru +odav fook the stand in her own behalf
| ,r bo- ,5oooo libel suit against Mrs. Mary Baker
J n Eddy the founder of Christian Science. Mrs.
p, Woodbury. as expected, proved the Hnost
| sensational witness in the big suit Every word
she uttered was listened to with the closest at
tertion by the crowd in the courtroom.
Mrs woodbury. said she first met Mrs Eddy,
the defendant, in 1879 at the home OF Mrs. cara
+ Choate In the following year she studied
Christian Science with Mrs. Choate and in 1881
with Mrs Eddy The witness had taken the vari-
GUS degrees in the Christian Science college estab-
lished by Mrs. Eddy and was graduated IN 1888
Christian Scientist in good standing. she seldom
saw Mrs. Eddy, but their relations were friehdly'
and Mrs Eddy had intrusted her with many i'm
portant matters connected with the church. A
letter from Mrs Eddy in response to an Application
on the part of Mrs Woodbury. for admission 10
the mother church read. dated Concord, n H..
February 1895, in which she was referred to as
the church itself The letter concluded as foloWs:
Remember dear student. that malicious hyp-
notism is no for sim But Gods love Is suff-
cient to change lives and make US free moral
agents.
The words malicious hynotsm" counsel ex-
planned in Christian Science parlance mean 'he
causing of disease by suggestion. Mrs. Woodbury.
identified letter she had received from Mfs l-uu!
on April S. 1895 charging the witness win various
things OF which she said she had never been gulIy-
This was introduced in an attempt to show malice
bOA''N
legged libel A letter of Mrs. Woodbury. to Mrs EDDY
and her reply were also put in evidence MIs.
Eddy's letter said: Il glad TO know OF your li
tCution to prove your innocence. BE OF courage II
YOU have right on your side. Right WILL GOES
reign. ..:.,. 10.
Another letter from Mrs Eddy reiteraung her
previous charges also contained the inltalS VI: n,
NJ" which the witness explained meant IN Chrlstah
Science parlance malicious animal magnetism,
term of the highest reproach among Chrlstah
Scientists, she said -, -.
Judge Hanna continued his testimony IN the @ toFe- re-
noon and proved an exceedingly dfhcut witness ioT
Mr. Peabody TO handle. The sparring Of Judge
Hanna on the witness stand, combined with the
frequent objections put in by Messrs. Elder ana
Bartlett caused Mr. Peabody to appeal TO the court,
He said that physically he unable to stand tile
strain placed upon him IN doing battle with the
witness and the opposing l4wyers The court n rs re
Eddy 10 Messrs. Bates. New and Mckenzie as
trustees of the Christian Science Publishing COM
pany was offered evidence and was admitted
II shows that in 1895 Mrs. Eddy conveyed to the
trustees the business of all Christian Science puo
ca lions subject TO Mrs. Eddys supervision at all
times and subject her right TO Withdraw at any
time any publications in which she holds the copy
right.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
TUNNEL STRIKE OFF.
AGREEMENT TO HOLD FOR
TWO YEARS

The rapid transit tunnel strike was officially
called off last evening, and the strikers were
ordered to return to work without delay by the
walking delegates of the various unions to which
they belong They go back under new agree
ment. which insures them the present union
wages and eight hour workday for two years
at the end of which time, if there are any dis
putes as to wages. they will be settled by arbi-
tratiOn
The final conference between the committees of
the Central Federated Union and the rapid tran
sit contractors, which have been gradually
strengthening out the tangle, took place yester-
day afternoon in the office of John B. Mcdonald
1t began at 3 o'clock and lasted until g, and at
one time was nearly breaking up with both sides
at loggerheads on account of the refusal of some
of the contractors to discharge nom union men
who had taken the places of the strikers. They
said that the strikers themselves were the cause
of the non-unon men being employed they
quit work at a time when the tunnel was in
such condition that it was absolutely neces-
sary to have men constantly at work
Several consultations held between the
committees and some of the contractors who
waiting outside, resulting in peace being
restored. An agreement was finally drawn up
which gave some substantial concessions to the
strikers 1t provided that all the strikers who
applied for work within tWenty-fCur hours af-
ter the strike was declared off were to he re-
instated. the nCn-union men to be retained and
asked to join the union. Strikers who cannot
be employed at their old work will be kept on
the pay list and receive other work until they
get their old work back as it is expected that
more men will be needed on the tunnel. Those
who do not apply for work within twenty -four
hours after the strike is declared off will not be
guaranteed work. The double drum holsters,
VINO demanded 81 20 day. will be paid 81 -
day until July 81. when they will receive 80 -
a day. The working day in all cases will be
eight hours with the prevailing union wages at
the present time.
Many Of the strikers were holding a meeting
In Lafayette Hall, No. $50 East One hundred
and-twenty- -fifIh-st.. when they were told to
return to work The news was received with
cheers. A number of the strikers went to work
on the night shift, and the rest will go back TO
work this morning.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
DUNCAN /. ROBERTS RESIGNS.
GIVES UP HIS PLACE-OTHER RESIGNA-
TIONS EXPECTED TO FOLLOW

Duncan l. Roberts for more than nine years
general passenger agent of the Erie Railroad Com
pany, has resigned that office, 1t is understood
10 be virtually certain that the resignation will
promptly be accepted by the administration
There are trustworthy reports that the retire
ment of Mr.. Roberts will soon be followed by that
OF several other officials occupying posts of respon
slbiIity in the Erie. Mr.. Roberts has been a rail-
road man since 1873, when he service
the Pennsylvania. In 1891 he the latter road TO
DDscofne assistant general passenger agent of the
ERE at Chicago, being advanced a few months
IaIrr I 10 the mead OF the company's passenger
be- he ms management OF that department
mas bsen so capable and succ. ssful as TO have
earned Tor him high reputation in railway circles
IN stiiougnout the country He took a leading part in
oe lol nation OF the joint passenger agreement the
atoh OF Whieh has been of the greatest value
~ sie uunh lines in insuring the stability of rates
aha ne has been conspicuous advocate Of the
disputes. N'N0S"t VI Runway
ohasr Mr; Roberts's administration the percent
aes OF earnings of the Erie system from passenger
,t ialhc mas steadily increased. Five years ago the
"a ,a " as % cents per passenger train mile while
,ha % ~ naa risen 10 81 0l. and II is estimated that
81 o5. ~ @ i"i'hef increase 10
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05

COMING TO CONSULT W. X. VANDERBILT
NOT BELIEVED THAT HE WILL REMAIN
HEAD OF LAKE SHORE. TOO. AL
THOUGH SUCH a PLAN is
l. ~
TALKED OF.

w. H. Newman, president OF the Lake Shore
Railroad. and newly elected president OF the New
York Central. is expected IN the city to-day 10
consult with William X. Vanderbilt and other di-
rectors OF the Central S. r. Galloway the retr-
ing president Of the Newly Central. will con
tnue to perform the duties of that office until Mr.
Newman is able 10 take hold. 1t is not believed
however that Mr.. Newman will permanently re-
tain the presidency OF the Lake Shore. although a
plan with that end in view and involving closer
relations among the various parts OF the Wander
bilt system has been considered According to this
pian the president OF the New York Central is 10
act also as president Of all the leased lines such
as the Lake Shore. the Michigan Central and the
Boston and Albany; these lines to be managed by
general superntcndents directed from New York
In line with this plan Edgar Van Ftten who
retired as general superintendent Of the New-Yorl<
Centrai ana was elected second Vce-president "a
take the place of the late Horace ]. Hayden has
been transferred TO Boston to take charge of tba
o Boston "a, and Albany which is under lease to the
New-1ork Central. Mr.. Bliss president of the Ros-
70 ron and Albany, retires from active management
or the property altogether Whether a president
VIII be elected to succeed Mr.. Newman on tha
Lake Shore or whether he will continue to direct
the policy Of that property and leave the local
management TO a general superintendent is To he
determined later. =" " De
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
MAGISTRATE CRANE HOLDS A STRIKER
TELLS HIM HE HAS NO RIGHT TO INTIM-
IDATE THOSE WHO WISH TO WORK.

Several months ago there a strike in
frigerating machine factory at One-hundred- and
thirty eighth-st. and Ilocust-ave. John Stevenson,
Of No SGo East One-hundred- and thirty eight hist
went out. but Frederick King, of No. 232 Willis
ave. old not. Stevenson called King ''scab and
threatened to beat him. On May IS Stevenson met
King at Observation-Disclosures -eighth-st. and
Brook-ave. and knocked him down. Stevenson
was arrested and arraigned in the Morrisanla po-
lice court yesterday before Magistrate Crane In
holding the prisoner for bail Magistrate Crane
said:
You may work for whom YOU please long
you please, and leave whenever you please; and e
you can do better or get more money that Is all
right so far as YOU personally concerned, but
the Law Will not permit you TO interfere with other
men or their employment. They have the same
rights AS YOU have To sell their labor for what they
see ht and work many hours they please.
receive whatever compensation Is agreed be-
tween them aud their employers. and Il Is
within the provinc" ~ any man 10 interfere. and
when you try 20 prevent another from work
ing and supporting his family without reason You
should be- punished for II. and the time is not far
distant when the legislature will pass stringent
la on this subject That Will punish severely men
who attempt To intimdHte others from securing en-
ploymCnt or - force others 10 pay wages outside
OF what is legally aud Justly right. You men do
not consider those who furnish the capital thai
gives you employ mcnt- nor whether your action Will
ruin them financially
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
ANSWERS THE REV. DR. MORSE.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Christian Scientists do not demand that
every one shall think they do concerning the
nature of God and and the universe These
are problems which be left 10 the spiritual eN
perience OF each individual. Therefore, they are
surprised at the language attributed to the heN
Dr. F. R. Morse In your issue Of June B. He mis-
conceves the teachings of Christian Science In re-
gard TO matter evil. disease and pain, and from
his false premises draws startling conclusions.
The question of the existence or non-eXistence OF
matter depends upon the definition OF existence.
Christian Scientists range themselves with the
more advanced among the natural scientists, who
declare that matter only be defined satistac-
torily in terms of the human mind II the Rev
Dr r r. Morse is satisfied with the old fashioned
definitions Of matter Christian Scientists do not on
that account accuse his belief Of being "A menace
to life" They their side have come to the con-
Clusion that matter is a temporary mental concept
only and that II cannot therefore be reckoned
among the impershable and indestructible factors
eternity. In that only do they deny the
existence of matter" The reasoning applies
TO evil 10 disease and to pain Christian Science
all these questions from the standpoint OF
metaphysics, from that which is beyond the
physical.
its truth by actual demonstration. If the Rev. DR.
Morse would judge of the blessings produced by
Christian Science from personal experience. in
stead of calling Mrs Eddy's work Illogical he
would he the first express TO her the fervent
gratitude which all Christian Scientists feel.
". D. MCRACKAN.
New-York, June f. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
HEARTS BREAK DOWN.

man who has a valuable engine gives it
a good track to run on, tests it's capacity and
Keeps well inside il, keeps it always properly
fabricated and does all that is possible to get
the best results with least friction. Suppose the
man ran his engine careless of the water in the
boiler or the fuel under the engine and regard
less of the steam gauge. Suppose he crowded
the engine up grade, and coupled an extra car
or two TO the train he was pulling. regardless Of
the fact that he was putting every ounce of
strain on the enngine 1t could bear. What would
you expect break down. Engine failure.
Heart failure comes that way. The heart is
little larger than a mans fist and is the most
Wonderful as ii is the most delicate of organs
IN each twenty-four hours the dual heart moves
approximately six tons of blood. which is euuva-
lent 10 about two barrels of blood every hour
ana this without rest or pause from the first
nIeath or infancy to the last sigh of old age.
Nhat can you expect when man eats regard
less or the nutrition which feeds the heart as
Well as every other organ Of the bOdv7 What
can you expect when ne crowds this delicate
engine to the uttermost. but what happens-
oreak down. heart failure. And the ira gedy OF
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05

Washington June (SpecaD.-Secretary Gage de-
cided to-day to order the twenty FipinOs who were
brought TO this country for the purpose of estab-
fishing a Filipino village at the Pan-American Ex-
position at Buffalo 10 be deported. On examination
at the port of San Francisco it was discovered
that one OF the party blind and others had
various contagious diseases. BY act of Con-
gress persons intending take part In the expos-
tion at Buffalo permitted 10 enter the United
States for a period of three months. But even
under the provision temporarily waving the regu-
lar immigration laws diseased immigrants are
barred. and on this ground the order for the de-
portation OF the villagers was issued
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
ARRIVALS AT BUFFALO HOTELS.
Buffalo, June (SpeciaD.-PersOns registered from
New-York and vicinity at hotels to-day include:

7
New-York and vicinity at hotels to-day include:
Mrs. Collins Mr.. Joseph H. Note James j.
Manning q. 7. Fogg q. =. Phillips. r, r. Bailey,
Ripper. T. Duean, Charles Z Appeby Mr. and Mrs W
4 Northrop; William Henry Hail, ]. e Newman, II. {.
sein otto e Wo Aasn SenH fSTSf Fns franS Wid hSs1'
mond Charles l. Roller J. H. Rogers, Alvin carl
Nostrand. a Mrs. ]. j. Souther Gustav a Barth
Mr. ana Mrs Ge9rse Seterd; Dr. Irwin Wyatt and Mrs,
Benlamin Atha A. H. Atha. Charles G, Atha, DR. Edwin
f. swift and Mrs swift and Miss Elizabeth swift
Thompson. T. Schieif; C. NJ Bloxham. l. ~ Tall ii. j.
Ray more, Mr. and Mrs J. t. Furber. W. Fl. FurIong
n o. Trimmer. G. NJ. woodford Mt and Mrs George
" Sheffield; MI and Mrs J. r, Baneer, Mrs. A. r,
Mrs. G. L. Boesmeyer. Daniel Gallagher Mr. and Mrs
J. T. Schwartz, John j, Giiroy, j. w Church and D. F.
MA NsIcN-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reinhart L. w
$. g. Lines Mr.. and Mrs c. l. Popp. and Mrs r. V
Beals Miss Jennie Beals. William Biddle John BidIe
Gerald Z. Pollitt. Frank j. vearse and Walter War
TIFFT-E. G. Anderson Mr.. and w " worden
Hare. NJ E Shuz. Edward Coidstein NJ s shapIeigb
H. Lademan, and f. d. Butler G A. thompson
Mrs. William f. Mass
COLUMBIA-A r. Ferguson Mr. and NJ r Man
sayre q H. veghte. II. Cohn. Mr.. and Mrs George II
Birch G II Jilatehey E. II GInsrich, Thomas Atkinson
y T. Tuthin \. Z. Hegeman, Ruth E. Hegeman UIreh
Wesendanger James Pennon. Otto Boddlker Charles
ARLINGToN-D W. Biginey. NJ. p. BlauveIt G. e
Hanna; Mr. and Mrs; J. Manni and NJ. Flendrick
STAFFORD-I. Schnadig A. Friedman and John r
Moore. ~ ~ -
NIAGARA-Fred W. Schultz John ]. Emery and r. G
GENEsEE-E sshoonmaker. L. rfeirer, E. reip-
Wi,liama Mr. anu and ' sohT y, Wilson MT and Mrs
Miehasis Mrs stephen Farreily c. F. Davenport and
CASTLE INN-H. Humphrey Read Elsie De Wolfe
Geerze r. Grerory and Louis jaw Gersox
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05

John Morley has always been noted as one of
the best platform speakers in Great Britain, and
he worthiy unheld his reputation in this re-
spect at Montrose last night. While Sir Henry
CampbeI-Bannernan few days ago at Edin-
burgh was content to taunt the government
with spending a lot Of money in order to bring
the hostilities in South Africa to a successful
conclusion. Mr.. Morley denounced the war and
the policy Of the British Government that led
UP TO Il in no uncertain terms. Nothing per-
haps. serves TO illustrate forcibly the al
most hopeless division this question in the
ranks Of the Liberal party. Inf
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
SIX DAY RIDER IN A LONG CHASE.
ALLEGED BICYCLE THIEF CAUGHT BY
PURSUER AFTER A RACE ON WHEELS
IN FIFTH-AVE.

Frederick Foster, the old six day bicycle rider
who has been In every six day race held In Madi
son Square Garden. had citing chase yester
day afternoon through Harlem streets after .
man who. he says. stole bicycle from him n
year ago Both he and the other man were m
wheels, and they spurted in lively styIe from, .ha
East Side to tifth-ave., and then for over haIr
mile m until the pursued vas captured He
is William Ehlers, of No. 50i East Eighty ninth st
Foster saw Ehlers pass his bicycIe store vastsn
day on what hat Foster says is the stolen wheel The
slX DAY rider Immediately mourted and snrinted
after Ehlers. At One-hundredth-st BicvcIe PoI,oa
man Dobson took up the chase with Foster
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
APPOINTMENTS By THE PRESIDENT

Washington, June s-The President made the fol-
lowing appointments to-day:
LINCOLN AVERY. collector OF customs District of
Huron. Mich
SIMON MIcHELET agent White Earth Indian Agency
Minnesota.
DCPORTAL G. SAMPSON receiver o, puhllc rnouevs At
Ashland. Wis - -
FRANCIS II. EISLEY. Indian Territory chairman of ref
erees and apprase damages for right Of
way OF the Arkansas and Choctaw Railway through
the choctaw and Chickasaw nations, n the Indian
Territory. - 49, -A
ARTHUR W HEFLEG. Kansas. town site commissioner
snc appraiser for the Chickssaw Nation Indian Ter
~ i-" III
Of Indiana. "''' DiS'ii ict
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IN NICARAGUA

Managua Nicaragua, May IA Christian Sci
enlist Salvador Avilez of Nicaragua, has been
preaching against Roman Catholic doctrines
nightly in the city of Managua for the last three
months He has converted several men and bap-
tized them but no women have Joined his ranks
He has larger nightly attendance OF men to lis
ten to his remarks than has ever been seen at the
parochal church in this city. Avilez mas suneTea req
much for two months from Inflammation IN hIS
right leg He refuses TO send for doctor declar-
ing that faith will cure him. lie is, however IN
great danger of losing his leg if not his life The
government authorities permit no disturbances al
his meetings
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
A SHOCK TO THE COMMUNITY.
The COrOner's Verdict.

II had just said goodby TO him. and he ran
down the steps from my office laughing throw
ing joke over his shoulder as he went He
locked the picture of health and strength. Ten
m'rutes later / called TO where he lay rigid
and silent on the sidewalk. His life had been
snUffed out like candle" That was friends
testimony before the coroner. The verdict of
the coroners jury was-"Died of heart failure"
The next day the press chronicled the sudden
taking of a well-known citizen under the ia
miliar head of "A Shock to the Community
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
LAND FOR COLONIZATION
1T HAS BEEN oFFERED'To THE voIryNrErpe or
AMERICA-Is SITUATED IN GEORGIA

II was reported yesterday that Il large tract of
iatu mao peen given to the Volunteers of America
which they use for colonizing in connactton
win their tenement house work. 1t was said
last night at The headquarters the Volunteers at
30. tourth-ave.. that Commander Balneton
booth was IN the Oranges somewhere addressint.
meeting, but his representative Colonel Fred
ihhusay, SAID that there was considerable truth
IN lhe rumor. but that the announcement was
premature. was
he SAID that he had heard Nr. Booth saw tho,
ioooO acres OF land had been offered 10 rhe Joii,
teers Tor such purpose. and that two mon Who
Kau peen sent 10 look at the tract had renorted
iavorahiy The land is situlted in Montgomery
Soun.y, Georgia, not far from Fitzgerald where
the Grard Army of the Republic started q coiony
epme on time ago Colonel Lindsay thought that the
date ~' 81" carly
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
STRIKE PAY FOR MACHINISTs.

At the headquarters of the striking machinsts Of
the NewYork district in the Clason Building. No.
2 Duane-st. It was said Yesterday that the COM
plants that no strike benefits forthcoming
were nearly all made BY n-union men, Business
Agent Booth said that married strikers would re-
ccivc s. 4 week and single men 81 a week while
the strike lasted, ard even non-uulop strikers
would be cared for II the appropriation for strike
money ran out the American Federation Of Labor
could levy an assessment for strike benefits.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
JEFFRfES READY TO FIGHT PUgf1y

Los Angeles. CAL June 4-James ]. Jeffries ar
rived mere to-day In an interview he said:
VIII night Gus" Rubin in San Francisco se
soon as suitable arrangements can he nade
M have had some trouble With my left arm bur II s
az soou as ever now, and you may be sure I would
not take any chances with Rubin or anv , " "ouiu i
unless ieit sure was perfectly strong again s''e
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
NETWORK DAY

NEW-YORK DAY AT THE EXPOSITION.
Buffalo June +-Covernor Odel having assured
the officials of the Pan-Amcrcan Exposition that
he will visit the exposition September is. that
day has been designated New-York State Day in
stead Of September :. as previously announced
July 20 has been designated Elks' Day.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
SETTLEMENT IN RosToN-

Boston. June f-The lnemen Of the various cleo
tric light companies. who have been on strike for
month, will return to work tomorrow. an agree
ment having been reached to-day. The terms have
not been made public. The linemen of the Boston
Elevated Railway Company and OF the New Eng
land Telephone and Telegraph Company stil
on
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
THE RUSSIAN CASUALTIES.

London. June 1.-The Exchange Telegraph
Company has published a dispatch from St.
Petersburg saying that the Russian casualty
list in China. including the storming OF PekinE
shows thi.ty -One officers and GS2 men killed.