davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
DISORDERS CONTINUE IN SPAIN.
STUDENTS STONE coNvENTs AND MoNAsrERIEs
AND AssAIL PRIESTS

Madrid Feb 1o.-Late last evening at the close of
a meeting OF the Students Union on the occasion
OF lecture dealing with the ant-clericaI play
Electra, the students demonstrated and stoned
the police. -Four policemen. including two Heuten-
ants, and three students were badly injured A
number OF others We're slightly hurt. but were able
10 to their homes. Twenty-sx arrests were
made and several of the persons in custody will
be court martialed- 1t O'Clock this morning
before quiet was restored. and mounted gendarmes
patrolled the streets all night.
Similar demonstrations occurred this evening on
AIcala-st.
The authorities. evidently alarmed took exten-
sive measures last night cope with revival of
disorder.
The Communal Club has presented a petition TO
the Minister of the Interior against religious con-
gregatons. the ground that several of these are
engaged in business. The petition asks for the
suppression of unauthorized bodies. notably the
Society of Jesus
"El Imparcar' protests vigorously against the
stoning of the carriage of the Papal Nuncio yes
terday. pointing that he represents the person
of the august Pontiff. Speaking of the situation
In Spain, IL says:
Disasters and misfortunes have exhausted the
patience of the country for attempt is made
Other Liberal organs refer to the disquieting con-
ditions. FL Liberal publishes an article under
the caption THE People in Ebultion.
( At valladod yesterday at the close of the Iect-
ures the university students demonstrated against
clerical establishments. stoning the converts and
monasteries 1t necessary for the gendarmes
| to charge them. and municipal guardsman was
| wounded. Thereupon the students marched to the
Jesuit College. shouting Long live libertyr' and
Down with the Jesuitsr' They shattered the
windows with stones. and did not disperse until the
| them to be prudent and granted them hoIidavs
| To-day in ValIadold the Franciscans who ap-
| take refuge in the Town Hall At the Conclusion Of
| the bullhght there the gendarmes charged the
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
WEST POINTS OBSOLETE GINS.
CONGRESS REFUSES TO AUTHORIZE A NEW BAT
Terry

Washington, Feb. 10 (SpeciaD-Secretary Root
Hnd General CoTin have failed 10 convince Congress
NJ the ahsurdity Of compelling the cadets at West
Point 70 go into the Army on graduation with
absolutely practical knowledge Of modern heavy
ordnance and fortiications. In spite OF all ;heir
efforts 70 remedy the anomaly, the new West Point
Appropriation hin contains provision for the new
battery repeatedly urged and the cadets must con-
unue 10 study ordnance with antiQuated cannon
mounted at the post Just before the Senate passed
The bin Secretary Root sent TO Congress n strong
ierommen9ation from General Corlin asking for the
immediate construction of model Seacoast bat
''fN az the Point 10 cost Sl6 0O0. and 10 be com
posed Of ore A-lnCh brsechoading rife on a dis
non-cisappearing carriage. 6-inch rapid fire
gun one fifteen FOUNDER rapid fire gun and one p
"a hrechoading mortar. These guns, the mortar
al tCer carr iagse 20 Toe o. the approved
'4prS al the time OF installation and the hTeech
mrclanisrns OF the TWO N-inCh guns 10 embody the
iaisei types of hreech closure; the emplacements
Tor the h-inch guns 10 conform 10 those employed
ln the service seaCoast works. with a reduc-
lion In the thickness OF and
terror slopes, II IL contemplated
that the battery viii be exposed 10 hos
fie FIRE. They TO be complete in every
vice power plant searchlght facilities for vertical
and horizontal range 6nding. etc. and be equipped
with complete system of communication for a
urc command The be furnished
from those NOW IN stock by the Ordnance Depart
m"ut and effort made the
This wear Congress has refused furnish a cent
the time and there Is nothing left for the
Army officials 10 do hut renew the recommendation
next wear.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
RFUNTOY AT THE PRO-CATHEDR4L.

THE BUILDING CROWDED WITH MEMBERS op
THE OLD CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY.
The Proc athedral was crowded last night at the
reunion OF the members OF the old Church Of the
Epiphany. which was held there The old Church
Of the Epiphany occupied the plot where the Pro-
Cathedral at present stands from 1882 when II was
ests bshed, until very few years ago. when IL
was consolidated with the church OF the same
name uptown. out Of the formers work the work
Of the Pro-Cathedrsl has grown
The Rev. Canon r. L. Paddock oficiated at the
liturgy The sermon preached by the Rev
Kenneth Mckenzie Of Westport, Conn., who
tuepfv-siN Of the workers AZ the
Epiphany church. and who I'm his sermon related
~ experiences from those DAYS. The
Rev Canoa Paddock also made brief re-
marks appropriate the occasion After the
EVENING service there was informal gathering
az The old members of the parish in the reception
rooms on the lower floor The first reunion Of this
kind was held year ago yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
THE ANDES SPRINGS ALEAK.
CRASHES INTO AN ICE FLoE AND FORCED
TO PUT BACK FOR REPAIRS.

The Atlas Line freghter Andes. which left her
dock. Pier %. North River. Saturday afternoon
bound for Jamaica. put back into her moortngs
late yesterday afternoon. with hole stove in her
forward hold. caused by coming in contact with
a quantity OF ice In the Lower Bay But little
could be learned last night OF the accident TO the
Andes or how il had occurred The pier watch
man said the Andes had into big Ice noe
and had sprung aleak He did not know the ex-
tent of the damage and said the captain OF the
vessel had told him to tnquirers that he had
deemed ii best to put back into port for repairs
and that the Andes would again start on her Trip
some time to-day.
All night wOrkmen were busy on the vessel. get
ting her into shape 10 go out again.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
SIXTY YEARS ADVANCE IN CHINA.
DR. MACARTHUR EXPECTS HER To BECOME
LARGELY CHRISTIAN IN RELIGION

LARGELY CHRISTIAN IN RELIGION
The Rev DR.. Robert s Macarthur preached last
night IN the Calvary Baptist Church on the sub
ject The New China" his sermon being the sev-
enth OF a series the ''Ethnic Masters and the
Divine Master" The sermon the last of his
discourses on China He said in part:
II is now about sixty years since China first
opened her doors TO the sO-called barbarians. The
opium war, with all it's evils. the hammer
which shattered the door Of Chinese isolation. The
war with Japan virtually broke down all her doors.
Treaty ports speedily multiplied. she has
nearly four hundred miles Of railroad in opera
Within the last five years cotton spinning has be
come industry. and she has four hundred
thousand spindles In over thousand looms
Telegraphs already domesticated. electric cars
DOstOffice reCognized: clocks and watches in
China indicate that time is object of con
women lis opened in Shanghai. and I'm the city
another for boys has been founded. 1t will
prise many 10 know that i'm a single year nearly
million copies of the Bible some part OF ii, have
been circulated I'm China.
China is becoming modern Anti-fOot binding So
cietes are growing In number and influence. China
years who dares that fifty years hence
China Will not be- largely occidental. and domi-
commercial ambition I'm America. She Is in need OF
all forms Of manufactured products that America
knows how 10 supply. China is 10 be the paradise
for American enterprise. Let no manufacturer and
n statesman forget that China is To be Of tho
greatest among the great nations OF the twentieth
oar friend Wu TnF-fang will find out that the
missionaries the best friends of his country
that he can best advance its interests by SYM
pathetic attitude toward Christianity and by re-
Training from unwiSe criticism OF the officials OF
the American Republic. We shall welcome
China into the great sisterhood Of great. pro-
sressive civilized and Christian nations Of the
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
srRAUss's L1ST APPEARANCE HERE.
1T WILL BE AT THE CONCERT BEFORE THE HOS
PITAL BALL IN METROPOLITAN
OPERA HOUSE.

When Eduard Strauss opens his concert with his
Vienna orchestra at $50 o'clock tomorrow evening
before the Hospital Ball the Metropolitan Opera
House the entertainment for the benefit OF ST.
Johns Guild and the New-YOrk Red Cross Hos
pitaI will begin This will be the last appearances IN
this country of Strauss and his orchestra The
programme contains many of the compositions
which have made the Strauss family we'll known
this side of the water and elsewhere.
William F. King is the chairman of the Enter
tainment Committee of the guild. The doors will
be opened promptly at $50 o'clock. and special
feature is the sale of reserved seats in the family
circle, that music lovers who do not to
dance may enjoy the Strauss music and view the
dancers. Box sheets at the opera house and St.
Johns Guild office. No 501 Fifth-ave
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
CARRIED OFF SAFE WITH sio,oOO.
THREE MEN ARRESTED on SUSPICION OF TAKING
IT FROM RAILROAD PLATFORM

Sioux city Iowa. Feb. l0.-T'rompt work by the
aut uthorties at Manila Iowa, to-day resulted in the
of three men. who are supposed to have
been implicated in tine theft of a United States Ex
press Company's safe, said 70 have contained
$4,000
The Chicago Milwaukee and ST Paul train. on
which the safe taken from Sioux City. arrived
at Manila at SG5 o'clock Saturday night. The
Omaha train was late and James Sturtevant of
Sioux City. the express messenger. did not hurry
in unloading the goods and packages from his
The express safe. with other articles. was nloaded
and placed a truck on the platform. and then
Sturtevant and the baggageman went to the other
end of the platform TO get another truckload
When Sturtevant returned he noticed that the
articles on the truck disarranged and a glance
showed that the iron box gone.
City Marshal Ferrill hastily assembled a posse
and it did not take long 10 discover the tracks in
the snow of two persons who evidently had carried
the safe directly from the truck. a distance of
about TWO blocks, and then loaded IL into "A wagon
In waiting. The wagon driven a mile and a
half into the country. and there the
open and the contents distracted. The there
abandoned the safe and went their way on a new
track. IL not difficult 10 trace them however,
and this morning three arrests made All live
heretofore have not been bad They stoutly protest
their innocence. but the authorities believe the
evidence against at least two of them will prove
conclusive.
The stolen safe contained in the neighborhood of
si0.e0 Twelve thousand dollars was in cash and
the remainder IN drafts checks and various valu-
ables.
While the robbery undoubtedly was deliberately
planned as the horse and w agon were in waiting IN
knew they were making rich a haul They had
no means OF knowing the contents OF the safe only
found unusually favorable opportunity when
StuIteyant left the safe tho truck. and. had II
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
ON EXHIBITION

Owing 70 the great interest shown in
his exhibition, and al the requey of
many who have not as yet availed them
selves OF this opportunity, we extend the
time OF the Exhibition for one week longer.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
,uFPI CLUBs IN COLLEGES.

Yale Harvard and Pennsylvania have recently
organzed camera clubs to hold intercollegiate COM
petitions. similar organization may be formsd .
at Columbia Photography bias tair 10 pecouhe tue
latest form Of college rivalry.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
SrJcrpE OF A GERMAN PROFESSOR.

Munich. Feb. l0-Professor Max Won Pettenkofer
q well known German chemist. committed suicide
to-day by shooting himself in III OF depression
He was horn on December 3. 1915
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11

not been for the teltale tracks in the IL IA
not likely that arrests would have been made so
promptly: The three prisoners are in Jail having
been unable 10 furnish bonds of $1,000 each
The authorities say the shoes OF two Of the men
exactly fit the tracks in the az the station
where the safe carried off.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11

crowd which had stoned the windows or traoeelaen
for refusing close their shops
AT Barcelona yesterday a group of students de-
nnonstrated in front Of the seminary. shouting
Long live lfbertyr' and Down with Clertcalism.
They were dispersed by the police
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
rsr LOSSES RI THE B4KI FIRE.

81 petersburg Feb. l0-Ofical adviees from the
Cover nor of Bak1. the scene of the recent naphtha
fires sav that the total loss OF life vas seventeen
ana that the loss Of property viii exceed l?o9a
IsuicS,
Evening journal., 1901-01-22
EDITOR CHARGED WITH
CONTEMPT OF COURT

Jersey City. Jan. %. The case Of ST.
George kompscn editor Of tho Perth
Amboy Democrat ard OF an insurance
trade paper in Vow York. who has
heen confined in the Mfddlcsex county
Jail for some time. came mp i'm the
chancery court yesterday before Vice
Chancellor .Pitney on a motion that he
be punished for contempt of court. Mr.
kempson was married in 1892 and had
nine children 10y his first wife. In
1898 he went TO Dakota and began pro-
ceedings for a divorce Subsequently
he came east and notice of an iniunc-
ton restraining him from continuing
the divorce PROCEEDINGS was served on
him. Mr.. Kempson. it Is alleged paid
no attention to the notice and secured
"a Dakota divorce. Two years ago he
married Miss Amy Daniels
Evening journal., 1901-01-22
SAMUEL lees co.. 22O-222 Market Street.

chairman: Bishop Coleman, George A.
Elliott. Pennock Pusey and John NJ.
Rogers The association especially re-
Questcd that Judge Lore and Bishop
Coleman be members of the commit
tee. and Judge Lore chairman.
The names of Senator r. r. Kenney
and the Rev Hubert w. Wells were
proposed for membership w. Michael
Byrne resigned A number OF dona-
tions We're received. Among them was
a copy of q portrait of Augustine Her.
man. of Bohemian Manor and his fa-
nous horse. by Mrs Eliza Dundas Old
ham. of No. 1902 Green street, Phila-
.delphia.
AT the next meeting Of the society
William NJ. Marline. OF Baltimore
will read paper on the "Bombard-
ment of Lewes."
Evening journal., 1901-01-22
SnnnIaIs Gontlnuld FrOm Last week !.

Choice California Navel
Oranges. delicious juicy ~. do
fruit .......... .-.....---' lVtt IVA
Choice California Prunss, oro
lh... ........-...'.'... GSSi
California Sliced Apr n a.,
cOts........ .--..-.'' .-'' Svi VI"
Columbia Evaporated O.. "a,
Cream -....... .....-- ..-- w Ouh
Baked Red Kidney o. am
Beans ........-.--- '---'' Ovt Ouii
suP' B'ns,om'a ..'n.,. Tomato ..'. o"'. Sc. bot.
White Spray Floating A. bo,
Soap. &C.,. ....--...' 'f1t WI
Hanscom's Grated Horse co ho,
R0dish ...... ......--..-.. VO' IVii
petaionn proal,fas Food lie, pkg,
wafosa SSss ......... ls..n .'-'.. .... Sc, pkg,
Molasssa Bars .......... Be, lh,
Evening journal., 1901-01-22
II Everybody Thought kllks

There'd be no horse races, and
we wouldn't advertise. Our talks
are directed to people who don t
think there is a difference III Gro
Gerry quality, and to those who
don know that we give our custo-
mers the best Of that difference
When everybody knows whatcom-
fort and economy there is in Eating
Groceries of the best quality-we
say when everybody knows it-and
when they know that we sell only
that very kind of Groceries, we
will quit advertising.
In the meantime we'll " Plug
for more business. Ask questions
or order by Phone $50.
Evening journal., 1901-01-22
ARE INTERESTED IN VALLEY FORGE
Laeal Historians win Work to the End of
Establishing Park There

Edwin J. Naulty, secretary Of the
Valley Forge National Park Associa,
ton. addressed the Historical Society
last evening on the work OF tho asso-
ciation It's object is the establishment
~ q national park on the battlefield
In Response TO a request that a com
eittee OF five be appointed TO represent
me society at a meeting of the Valley
ofse Association, at Valley Forge.
Jnne IS. 1907, the following committee
was appointed; Chief Justice Lore.
Evening journal., 1901-01-22
suit AGAINST NIIerca uxorcide.

Lyons. ~ Y. Jan 22.-The trial OF
the case OF Howard Sidney Benham. an
infant, by Mary q. Farnt, his guardian
against Howard G. Benham will be
commenced he 70 Feb. 4. Benham was
convicted OF mriNeripg HIS Wife al Ba-
tavia by Gen ese county jury and sem
fenced TO be elcctrocuted He got q
new trial and gas acquitted Under the
will Of his Vile Howard G. Bcnham is
the sole devis,P. This action is to re-
cover the esta1' for his son. upon the
ground that Bnham killed his Wife.
Evening journal., 1901-01-22
DIED

PORTER. january d. 1901 William
n Porter in thc 12d year of his age.
Tho relatives and fri onds of the family
are invited To- attend the funeral services
IA his late residence $50. llw Adams
street Wilmington. Del on Thursday
the 2hh instant W O'Clock p Do,
Intermcnt private Please omit flowers.
Evening journal., 1901-01-22
MARRlEn.

LONG-OTIs.- on january II. at Mt.
salem A. E. parsonage. by the hev. j.
J.. Otis assisted by the Rev j. ".
Jones. Warren B. Long OF Crisliold.
Md. and Susan S. Otis, daughter OK the
hrst-named officiating clergyman
Evening journal., 1901-01-22
strii,c Closcl rardcc Collicrics.

H0zl0I0n "a, Jan 22--Tho 200
mon employed the La,timer collier
terday because 6 4 the alleged unwar-
ranted discharge oi two drill runners
and the company refusal no rciustatc
them as requested 4 by D committee OF
the mlnc worker S. The mines have
been closed down.
Evening journal., 1901-01-22
nnm II c,,cs I'm nnlIna

During tho present cold and grip
season thirty-iwo thousand seven hun
dred and sixty boxes of Laxative
Hromo-Qninine have been purchased
by the following wholesale drug houses
Of Dallas. J. w. Crowdus &. Co. Texas
Drug Co. and Pa1ton-Worsham Drug
co. At.Alal1t.Aa&asMaI
Evening journal., 1901-01-22
Clearance Sale Of MackintOSheS.

$a.5D.
Misses Nackntoshe with velvet collar reduced
I9d Masintosh capes velvet collar reduced from
So $2S5.
Evening journal., 1901-01-22
HIcCarthv Held Cor Court

Before Magistrate Sasse last evening
Florence Brande Mccarthy was ar
raigned on a charge OF obtaining goods
by false pretense from Charles W.
Walls. Tie was held i'm 5000 bail for
upper court.
Evening journal., 1901-01-22

All Our Taomade Coats been reduced onehf
this Great Removal Sale Store Open Until 1890 Saturday Evening
Evening journal., 1901-01-22
nIr. TihhLtts to Iectnre

G. r. Tibbitts viii deliver ihe first
OF a series of lectures in Asbnry
Church tomorrow evening az 745
O'Clock His subject viii be soldiers
in the Fight
Evening journal., 1901-01-22
sam'l Lees Co.
Greatest Sale on Record.
q =-G NN 22O-222
hm@E~rS w. MARKET STREET.
Scloo Our Entire Stock at a Great Loss Before Removal
March 25th 1901.
$4,000 Worth New Fresh Merchandise to be Sold Quick

25c Bolero Eiderdown Jackets, worth SOC
and 75c.
Evening journal., 1901-01-22
Clearance Sale Of Dress Goo!

-Eoo double width Hom9sp9n reduced from SOC to Se yard
fGnch Cames Hair Gray oxford Black Brown reduced
. to Zoe
yard rs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

elementary contention is, simply: that the common conscience will hold, and should hold. the capital of Massaehusetts so the moral and eScnom@c @ sssnaards ara r Ti Sears have admitted that the employment of little children Is wrong Sfrom an economic and Humanitarian standpoint. Neither gentleman has told us. ana i no vestments in Alabama has yet tolo us that he Is ready to join with us to right this wrong by direct and effective legis-
 A Gratifying Response.
 But the appeal of our Committee has not been without response. We care to indulge in no recrimlnations for the past. We have prayed that, in our az preaching struggle. New Engiand wit stand with us and not against US. for we have no intention whatever of seeing her investments here embarrassed by com plex and oppressive labor legisla tton. Ouf motives cannot long be misunderstood. For the large and generous response which has reached US from tho New Eng land press. and from the masses or the people of New England. we are sincere- Iy grateful. I close this letter with an expression which has just reached me It is a telegram from the Hon. Seth Low. MayoP-eleet of Greater New York. in reference to our bill now pending before the Legislature of the State of IGeorgia' It reflects what we believe VII ps S .nS to the appeal of the South. It Is as tol- lows:
 TO the Rev, Edgar Gardner Murphy, Montgomery. Ala:
 q am heartily glad to throw whatever influence l can in favor of protective legisla tion for the children of Georgia. strictly defining the permitted age and hours of labor in factories, on lines of similar legislation in Massachusetts and New York Georgia ought to profit by the experience of other States. She ought not to pay for her own experience with the lives of her children. say this as one having indirectly an interest in the Massachusetts mills in Georgia. That is statesmanship, that is religion, that Is inter-sectioaal fraternity, and that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

In Jacksonville. Mark DriskoM assd ,a S; {. in Sha haohara County, Mrs. WilHam Hanna: child of Albert Parker; Al. In Chiffon County. child of Isaac AD- erGaoCDae; fn cRoctaw County. two children of Snss'e 11 Clarke County. child of Thomas Kennedy. MY n royiaa In Colbert County. John F: Green' Y" fn' fn shefneld. Mrs. Annie Lowe of Mad ''fn In Evergreen, Mrs. Mamie Jones'. Miss In coosa County. Mrs. Matilda .Thomp- sYh i'm crenshaw County, Tom Williams. In Cullman County, child or Dan King. In Cullman, George Watt l..
 Tn Dale County, Lorenzo Horn.
 Tn Dallas County. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Shields; J. s. Johnson. Tn Selma, two children of Frank Col In peKalb County. Mrs. George Miller; In Fort Payne. J. W. Reynolds.
 In Fillmore County, child of J. T. Do- In Tallassee. Mrs. M. l.: o'Gwin.
 Near Gadsden. Mrs. P. H. Montross.
 In Fayette. Mrs R. H. Jenkins; Mrs In FraRiin County. child of Thomas Taylor.
 Tn Russellville. Henry Williams.
 In Hale County. Rex. R. A. Massey: Edward Jackson: child of Henry A. An In Henry County. child of Martin Shei ton.
 In Abbeville, Rev. Josiah Bancroft
 In Dothan. son of R. c. Cranberry rows; Mrs Martha Scott: child of Jesse Wynn; Aaron Cheney; child of Hop. Al- verson.
 In Bridgeport. J, Daley,
 In Jefferson County. N. C. Nicholson. Robert N. Cotton; William BiSkely; Mrs Lillian M. Reed: Frederick Kuhn: Mrs. Ella Veal; child of George l., Tanner; Mrs, Jennie Demores; child of L. T In Ensley. John w. Gibson: Etta Pow- ell.
 In Pratt City, Mrs William Guid.
 In Bessemer. Mrs. Samuel Hill.
 Tn Vivian, Mrs. Margaret Berryhill.
 In Avondale. child of J. M. H0ke
 In Lauderdale County. John Young.
 In Opelika, Ross Abercrombie. Iu Athens. child of J. A. Lake: w. C. In Madison County. James Fitch.
 In Huntsville Mrs. Mary Coleman.
 Tn Marshall County. Mrs, W. P. Ennis.
 In Albertville; Albs Mrs cn e C. Parker SIIss Kate O'Connell; child of Andrew Johnson; Whitfield Turner.
 In Montgomery. Mrs. Joe Stratford Osie Bowdoin William Wyatt; child of C. L. Stephens: Miss Dollie Dix: Archie Day.
 In Decatur, Charles Sutton.
 In Pickens County. Rev. l., M. Vim berly.
 In Pike County, Alexander TillmaM,
 In Randolph County, James Hill In GiFard, Frank M Knowles, In Scale. Miss Willie May Gallups.
 In Montevallo. R. A. Steele: Walter s. Cary,
 In Sumter County. c. s. White; Mrs. Samuel Green; child of F. l. Darby. In TAllapNeaa County, Mrs. H. W CFadaoek: John Moran. In padsville, Mrs, J.. G. Smith; Dr. A. ia TSseaiOesa County, John Stanley; J. c. DurFell,
 In Walker cesnty. Green B. coven child of l.. M. Cain.
 In San Antonio, Texas, Mrs S. E. Har- desty of BirminRhaM,
 In columbuF, Miss, MFa, Alexander B. Meek, formerly of Mobile, In Hattiesb9Fs,. Mtas.. Q, c, Donovan. formerly of Mobile,
 Tn At!anta, French Strange. formerly of Opelika.