davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24

This is the time Of year when the
handsome thing done for the children
and the kindly remembrance Of the
new PAPER man bringcth in great re-
war The wise merchant casteth an
an. .r 10 windward
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24

All the woodwork in the new gov
eminent building at Salem is from the
"anlng mills and sash and door fac.
Tory OF John Stout Of this city
The doors are of Oregon cedar you.
7ied with oaa. The window frames
''e OF fr and the castings of quar-
'e'ed OAK The floors are OF maple
'Hu The holdings and base Of fir and
YAK The building is Of Oregon gran
ne and sandstone, and cost about
''OVOOO, Mr.. Stouts contract will
amount to about $4,000. It will De
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24
CROWDS
AFTER
PRESENTS
Nearly 1000 Children Made
Happy

The yauc of advertising was iorcl'
bly demonstrated on State street this
morning. Irwin 4 Pettys, the shoe
dealers. made exclusive announce
ment through the columns of The
Journal that every child who called at
their store between 9 and 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning would receive a
Christmas gift. In response hundreds
appeared. Pedestrians were obliged
10 use the walk ON the opposite side
of the street The souvenir consisted
u. "a candy cane. 10 which was at
a.maI "a pretty picture card. The i'm.
..a army of youngsters occasioned
... .r... Where In the world dld
r... ... from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
NO JORALEMON-ST STATION
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TO
HAVE A FRANCHISE SUBJECT
TO RETALIATION

William Barclay Parsons. chief engineer OF the
Rapid Transit Commission has decided thar a
station on the East River tunnel at Joralemon
st. and the East River would not be practfca-
BILE. and the commission has taken his view
Mr.. Parsons says the tunnel would be ffty feet
under water at that point. and the point f. the
beginning OF the maximum grade from the river
to Borough Hall What is more he saws II Is
not needed David III. King president Of the
NewYork Dock Company, a new corporation
disagrees with Mr.. Parsons. He says that such
a station is entirely practicable. and is de-
manded by big percentage Of the traffic Of
the tunnel.
"Ony one station the Brooklyn side Of the
river is injustice to that borough" said Mr.
King yesterday, land II will cause great cor
gestion at the Borough Hall station. II is half
a mile from the waterfront TO the Borough Hall
and along that stretch thousands OF people who
could the tunnel live. Many more live in
parts of the borough to which they could more
easily and conveniently get car at the water
front than by going TO Borough Hall"
Alexander E Orr. president Of the Rapid
Transit Commission. speaking last night at his
home. No 1O2 Remsen-st.. Brooklyn. OF the
work that is being done in arranging the terms
which the Pennsylvania Railroad is to be
allowed to tunnel under Manhattan Island. said:
The committee appointed by the RAPID Tran
sit Commission has had several conferences with
the representatives of the Pennsylvania Rail
road. We have reached some conclusions. but
there are still a number of points to be settled.
and until we have our report ready for the en-
tire commission. 1t would scarcely be proper to
give out any details.
I may say. however. that when we are done
think the railroad will be satisfied. and / hope
the administration will be satisfied We have
found the representatives of the railroad in
clined to be fair.
The public is just beginning to appreciate
railroads and the position that they hold In
public development. While it is true that our
big cities have been built UP by their contact
with railroads, New-York has reached such
position that the railroads benefit by contact
with it. That being so. believe that any rail-
road should pay for a franchise in New-York
every cent that it is worth
The railroad says that its large interests de-
mand permanent terminal and a permanent
franchise. We saw We appreciate your posi-
ton, but we believe that any franchise you
get should be subject to a revaluation every
twenty-five years. That is very fair to the
city. The franchise will increase in value. and
then the present Rapid Transit Commission
might make a mistake in the valuation.
We are getting along very nicely in our ad-
justment of the terms of the Pennsylvania
franchise, and hope to be able TO please every
body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
GREETING TO DR.. SCHECHTER.
REPRESENTATIVE OF VARYING SCHOOLS
OF JEWISH THOUGHT GIVE
DINNER FOR HIM

Professor Solomon schechter the newly elected
president % the Jewish Theological Seminary, was
the guest of the Judeans last night at dinner at
the Tuxedo, Fifty-ninth-st and Madison-ave. The
occasion brought together a large number of men
prominent in Jewish circles in this city. who Joined
in extending cordial greeting to the learned man
who came from Cambridge 10 take up impor-
tant work
Dr. Henry NJ Leipzger presided. In his intro
duetion he paid high tribute to the guest who
although he disclaimed any powers as an after
dinner speaker, showed that he was wit as well
as philosopher. Dr. Emil e. Hirsch of Chicago
also Joined in praise of the guest and declared
that the ultra reformers in American Judaism were
IN accord with the men who stood at the head of
the institution which would receive new life
through the activity of DR.. Schechter.
lie probably surprised some of his hearers when
ne said that his son, who wishes to follow In the
footsteps of his father and grandfather and be-
come rabbi would if he Continues firm in his
DIR. Schechuer. ~F- avn
Other speakers Professor CYRUS Adler of
johns Hopkins University; Professor Richard Colt
nell, PROFESSOR Solis-Cohen and the Rev DR. II p
Mendes. judge Meyer Suzberger of Philadelphia
delivered an eloquent address, in which he Maid a
tribute to Jacob H. Schiff Daniel Guggenbeiln and
Mr. Lewlsohn, through whose generosity the semi
nary ana its work for the good were made possihIe
Among others present were Jacob HI Schiff
daniel Guggenheim. Isidor Straus AdoIph Solo,
mon; the Rev. Drs: Gustav Gottheil, Kaufman
kohler. Maurice H. Harris, S. Schuman and Drach-
nj, Daniel p Hays. Justice Samuel Greenbaun
Philip Cowen Professor Monteser Leon Tiihner
MAX hohier, Cyrus l.. SuZberger and Joseph Jacob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
BARRICADE TO STOP "a UTO.'
MAN WHOSE WIFE WAS HURT IN RUN
AWAY CATCHES OFFENDER
BY TELEPHONE.

There ways of stopping AUTOMOBILES When
their drivers refuse TO heed demands made
upon them to do so. and determined man OF
resource demonstrated one of them at Nyack
Yesterday Edward Copeland Wallace. of No
10 East Sixty ninth-st. while on his way to
Tuxedo yesterday in red automobile. scared
pair of spirited horses near Nyack. driven by
f. T. Lovatt, lawyer, of No. $50 Fulton-st'
who has a summer home near Spring Valley
AS a result Mrs. Lovatt. who is heavy woman
was thrown out and her left arm broken.
Mr.. Lovatt after he had cared for his wife. set
out to bag the offending chauffeur He went to
a telephone and called up the West Nyack
Hotel. stop or identify the red automobile
which will soon pass you" he said.
1T has just passed was the reply.
Mr.. Lovatt then called up Knapps Hotel
mile further down the road. There the message
was in time. and the machine was stopped
Mr. Wallace only gave his card remarking as
he did so that no had been injured, and
told his driver to proceed toward Tuxedo Park.
This did not satisfy Mr.. LOvatt, and he tele-
phoned to his son. John E. Lovatt who was at
his home near Spring Valley, and instructed
him to stop the machine and hold the occupants,
who were their way TO Tuxedo and must
pass near by. The not slow TO act
upon the instructions he received, and with the
assistance of others barrcaded bridge which
the automobile must cross with planks and
rails tied together with ropes.
1t was not long before Mr.. Wallace reached
the barrier and stopped Mr. Lovatt grabbed
the driver by the throat and Constable Snyder,
who hand, took Mr. Wallace before
Charles Fisher, a justice of the peace. The
elder Mr.. Lovatt informed by telephone OF
the detention of Mr.. Wallace and he asked to
have the prisoner brought to Nyack. This was
done and a warrant issued for the arrest of
Mr.. Wallace. He was held in 500 bail, which
he deposited and was released.
The trial set down for June >. Mr.. Lovatt
said he intended to bring three suits against
Mr.. Wallace for $4,000 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30

FINE WEATHER BRINGS OUT LARGEST
CROWD OF THE WEEK

Philadelphia May 2a.-tfne weather to-day
brought out the first large crowd OF the week at
the open air horse show at ST. Martins Green.
wissahickon Heights. The entries in the classes
shown to-day were OF the highest order. and the
judges had considerable difficulty IN awarding the
prizes. First prizes in the different classes
awarded follows:
Hunt clubs. CT three qualified
recognized hunt club horses 10 be ridden by club
tines Boonton. a. ]. pevereaux's Atlanta and R. E.
Strawbrdge's Hawk Eye
Ponies under saddle over II hands inches and not
exceeding 10 hands inches-R +. Carmans Ping Pong
over-Henry Farfax's Fiery Dane
Trottsrs (standard) stallion. three
Kept for service-Letort Spring stock
Hackneys stallion entire colt by imported sire
Dane.
Hackneys rly. by imported sire and out OF
imported dann-Chestnut Hill Stock Farms
Saddle horses. 15.2 hands and over
90 carrying i65 pOundsN. 5. Ellott's
light.
Horses in harness 142 hands and not exceeding i5.
shown before runabout-J Roosevelt Shanleys Maple
wood
Pair Of horses over Is hands and exceeding i5s
hands suitable for fcart phaeton-Joseph
Flower OF LSnnewood and Coronation
Roadsters standard or nonstandsr three
ovsr-E T. Stotesbury's Allie Nun
Pair OF horses in harness over al hands. ex-
ceedinS 10 hands shown before rcart phaetouyorr
l. Wentzs Lord Brilliant and Lord Golden.
salts Clipper
Horses in 142 hands and not excee5inx ia
hands driven by lady-Joseph z wtdensrs Flower OF
Unicorn tesm-Eben n. Jordsns wolaston Wakefield
and Western star. @''@
High jump-Highland Farms Jim Crow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
A FIGHT ON HOPPER'S HANDS.
BENJAMIN T. RHODES, JR.. WOULD
WREST HIS LEADERSHIP FROM HIM.

Benjamin T. Rhodes jr., president OF the Stuy-
vesant Insurance Company, yesterday an
nounced himself a candidate for the Demo-
cratic leadership of the XXXIst Assembly Dis
trict, where Isaac A. Hopper is the Tammany
leader Mr.. Rhodes has been a prominent men,
Der of the Harlem Democratic Club for years.
but this week. largely on account of the atti-
tude of Mr.. Hopper, he went over to the Greater
New-York Democracy, and it is likely that he
will succeed Thomas E. Sutton the leader of
the Sheehan forces in the XXXIst. When the
Haffen people heard of the latest detection from
their ranks they were angry.
In addition to the trouble that Mr. Rhodes
promises to make for Mr.. Haffen a fight has
just been started for the control of the Har-
lem Democratic Club between friends of Isaac
A. Hopper the side and Hugo Kanzler
president of the club, on the other. Mr.. Kanzler
has announced himself a candidate for re-elec-
ton. and Mr.. Hopper said that he is d candidate
against him. If Hopper stays in the race the
Kanzler people will support the candidacy of
Mr.. Rhodes at the September primaries and this
will deprive Hopper of the leadership. Hopper
wrested the leadership from Charles N. welde
Commissioner of Jurors, two years ago. Welde's
friends are ready 70 help Kanzler or any
other man who down Hopper.
Kanzlers friends yesterday issued an appeal
TO the members of the club 10 rally to the sup
port of Mr.. Kanzler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
SPLIT ON PLATFORM.
TENNESSEE DEMOCRATS FINALLY
AGREE IN DENOUNCING RE-
PUBLICAN POSITION.

Nashville. Tenn. May 29.-The Tennessee
Democratic State Convention met at the Cap
itol to-day. and with much enthusiasm noninat-
ed James b. Frazer. of Chattanooga, for Gov
ernor. and ]. Neil Mcknight for Railroad Com
missioner.
While the Democrats were OF one accord on
the question Of nominations. they were split on
the question of platform. and many OF the
leaders are disgruntled over the result of in
dorsing the principles set down in the Kansas
City platform of 1900 The essential parts of
the platform that adopted are these:
The Kansas City platform and the position of
Democratic members of Congress are Endorsed:
then follow declaration denouncing trusts; a
plank favOring tariff for revenue only; denun-
citation of the Ship Subsidy bill and the Repub-
lican position in the Philippines; plank favor
ing the speedy restoration of peace in the East
and giving the Filipinos independence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
THE "COLORED CROKER" DEPOsED.
AND ASK OLD FOR ACCoUNTING-NIXoN
SANCTIONED REVOLT

At meeting of the general committee OF The
United Colored Democracy last night at No. 1853
west Flfty-third-st., Edward Lee. known the
'colored Croker" deposed leader of the
colored Democracy, and John J. Bell, jr. elected In
ms place The election of Bell is direct slap at
hchard Croker, who the sponsor Of Lee, hav-
ing met him as bellboy at the Murray Hill Hotel.
III was charged by Charles z. Brown, temporary
chairman that Lee had failed to account for money
aIieged TO be due to the United Colored Democracy
aor Gues ana campaign contributions. After eecting
new leader the general committee also revised the
CONSTITUTION, giving the executive committee full
lower 10 elect leader. Under the old constitu-
non the appointment of the leader for the Colored
ioeHloerscg lay entirely in the hands of the acting
leader OF Tammany Hail.
Inns action, IL was declared, was with the full
SANCTION or Lewis Nixon. Some time ago com
IIittee OF colored voters waited on Mr. Nixon and
informed him that Lee had refused allow pr!
MARES 10 be held. and asked him depose Lee as
iedutf MI Nixon informed the committee that the
committee on organization empowered 10 call
LOT primary election and that he could not inter-
leTe put would uphold their choice
vi May IL primary called and an executive
eomfnittee elected Lee refused to recognize the
committee ana denied them admttance 10 the head
quarters, rearing that the headquarters would he
INVADED oy force. II is alleged by Mr. Brown Lee
mao several cots brought TO the rooms and had his
Irlehds sleep there guard He also dsmantIed
the rooms and had the buffet carted away Claiming
all the furniture in the place ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
PEABODY DECLINES TO RUN.
IT is BELIEVED EDWARD NJ. SHEPARD
WOULD NOT BE AvERSE TO A NOMI-
NATION FOR CONGRESS-

George Foster Peabody will not be the Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress in the With District
in Kings County. Edward NJ Shepard, in making
this statement yesterday added:
Mr.. Peabody has from the moment the subject
suggested to him declined permit the use
of his Some of his friends h ave hoped that
time and further consideration of the matter and
appeal TO his patriotic sense would induce him
TO the matter otherwise. But he definitely and
quite peremptorily and finally declines to do
Mr.. Shepard says that few m en- would make
better Congressman than Mr.. Peabody. and outlines
a policy TO- the Democratic party follows:
If the Democrats stand clearly and firmly upon
the great questions of the day, on one Side
the expressions of tariff and other special privileges
TO special classes, and on the other, Democratic
and constitutional sef-government wherever the
American sovereignty extendS-courage OusIy TAX
ing upon each of them the truly Democratic posi-
tton-they can, believe, carry the next House of
Representatives. | sincerely hope that the Demo-
cratic delegation from Greater New-York will be
increased in numbers and be a really great power
in the next Congress.
There many who believe that Mr. Shepard
himself would not be averse to taking the Congress
nomination In the With District II Is an abso-
lutely Democratic district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
THE 69TH GUARD OF HONOR.
COLONEL DUFFY'S REGIMENT ESCORTS
FRENCH MISSION TO DELMONICO's.

The beginning of the end of the entertainment
of the mission from France was at the Waldorf
Astoria last night, when the delegation gave UP
its rooms and started for the dinner given in
their honor by the Friendly Sons of ST. Patrick
In honor Of the occasion and the friendly ties
which have existed between France and Ireland
in years gone by, the representative Irish regi-
men Of militia in this city, the 69th, turned out
as guard Of honor 10 the distinguished visitors.
Soon after o'clock the Goth took UP its place
in front OF the southern side of the Waldorf
Astoria. the Thirty thrd-st. side Colonel
Duffy was IN command of nine companies, made
up Of sixteen files each. Promptly at Z O'Clock
the delegation made its appearance and
tered the carriages in waiting. General Bru-
gere, Yice-Admiral Fourner and Colonel Bling
ham entered the first carriage. Ambassador
cambon and the members of the delegation TAX
ing the following carriages
There were no incidents attending the short
journey from Thirty-third to Forty-fou SITS,
except that the American boy, in the fulness of
n the republican spirit insisted on getting as
Xlsar to the carriages conveying the delegation
as possible and vociferating his approval in Ian
guage which must have been unintelligible to
the visitors
Arrived at Delmcnico's. the escorting regiment
marched TO the Madison-ave. end of Forty
fourth-st- and lined up on the south side of the
= street saiuting General BTugere and his COM
panions by presenting arms. Inspector Thomp-
Kept the crowds in order. Little time was taken
np IN transferring the party from the carriage
Consul General Bruwaert standing on the stems
OF Delmonicos TO receive il.
AS soon as the party had entered the restau-
rant the 9th formed fours and marched back
TO the armory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
TAPESTRY VAS HAZARIN'S.
HISTORY OF ART TREASURE WHICH ]. p
MORGAN GAVE TO KING EDWARD
FOR CORONATION.

AS was exclusively announced in The Trib-
une's cable dispatch from London last Saturday,
a tapestry has been presented to the King by
]. P. Morgan for the coronation service, and will
be used in the decoration of Westminster Abbey
as background for the regalia. II was bought
from the Mazarn family in France by Henry j.
Duveen, and sold to Mr.. Morgan for $4,000.
1t measures twelve feet square and is master
piece of Flemish weaving of the fourteenth CEN
fury. Until the time of Louis XIV it had been
in the royal palace in Madrid. II then OBJ
tanned by the French King and presented TO
Cardinal Mazarin. in whose family IL had re-
NAMED The work is done In brilliant crimsons
and blues, with much gold thread woven In, and
represents the marriage of Esther to King
Ahasuerus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
Among the diners were:
ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON.

The French delegation 20 the unwilling of the
Rochambeau monument in Washington the
guests yesterday Of Whitelaw Reid at Ophir Hall.
The French Ambassador. Count de Rochambesu.
and the Counsellor and military attache to the
French Embassy. were accompanied by their wives
All Of the delegation with the exception of two
Of the younger members, present
Most of the Frenchmen in civilian costume.
but Colonel Meaux ST. Marc In full uniform
aide-de-eamp ard personal representative of the
President of the French republic. Among others
present were Mayor Low and Mrs. Low, General
Horace Porter. General Benjamin 2, Tracy Cap
tain Mahan and Captain Brownson. the whole of
the Presidents commission for the reception Of the
Rochambeau delegation; General James II. Wilson,
General Alexander r. Webb Augustus Jay and
Mrs. Jay. Charles Stewart Smith Loyal Farragut,
Nicholas Fish and Mrs. Fish. Mrs. W. d. Sloane.
Mrs. r Cooper Hewitt. Mrs H Mckay Twomby,
ID. o. Mills. James ". Pinchot etc, etc.
In all there were seventy-four guests, OF whom
ffty-four were seated single table in the main
dining room. and the others at single round
table in the adjoining room. The guests
taken out by special train. arriving the place
about u:5o o'clock. The French flag flying
over the porte-cochere and the American flag from
the summit Of the tower An hour and a half
spent II conversation in the drawing and
the gardens and greenhouses Luncheon was
served promptly at O'Clock. and the luncheon and
toasts, excepting the President of the United
States. the President of the French republic and
the Roehsmbeau mission TO the United States To
playing OF the national airs the third General
Brugere replied in felictous speech.
around the farms and through the farm buildings
belonging 70 the estate and through the large
the station. The special train brought the party
back 10 New-York by $50 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
VIEWPOINTS RECEPTION TO-DAY
FRENCH VISITORS TO DECORATE ADMIRAL
DE TERNAY's CRAVE


lRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNE.l
Newport r. l.. May 29.-Great preparations are
being made for the reception of the French guests
IN this city tomorrow. when they arrive here
70 place a wreath from President Loubet on
the grave OF Admiral de Ternay, who was in
eoInmani Of the warships which conveyed the
French troops to this country in 1880 De Ter
nay died while here, and was buried in Trinity
Church yard, where exercises will be held to-
MORROW. Besides the wreath from President
Loubet. floral tributes will be placed on the
grave By the Sons OF the American Revolution
the Grand Army Of the Republic, the City Coun-
ell OF Newport and the congregation of St.
Mary's Church. An address in French will be
handed 90 Ambassador Cambon by the Sons of
the American Revolution.
The French visitors viii be met at the station
by Governor Kimball and staff Mayor Boyle OF
Newport and the reception committee. After
brief addresses OF welcome the guests will be
escorted 70 the graveyard by the Newport Ar
tiilery, organized in l131; four companies OF
coast artillery from Forts Adams and Grebe
marines from Coasters Harbor Island, and
about one thousand apprentices from the United
States Naval Training Station. The Grand
Army Of the Republic will also form part Of the
line.
After the exercises at the grave the escort
VIII conduct the visitors 10 the Casino. where
reviewing stand has been erected. After the