davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
BIBLE SCHOOL AT EAST NoRTHFTELD.
|. BOYS FROM JERSEY CITY IN CAMP THERE AT
TEND SESSIONS
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


East Northield Mass, July 16.-There three
sessions to-day of the Summer Bible School. The
first session, at 9 O'Clock, addressed by Mr..
Morgan, at which he continued his lecture the
crticihxion of Christ Among the interested listen
ers to Mr.. Morgan this morning were the Waverly
Cadets the boys brigade from the Waverly Con-
gregational Church, of Jersey City, of which the
Rev. Howard a. NJ Briggs is pastor. Out of the
company OF fifty there thirty-two cadets camp
ing cut at Camp Mortified. They kept under
military discipline. and commanded by Lieu
tenant r Il. Gadds, of the 4th Regiment. New
Jersey Militia.
The boys having jolly vacation here, enjoy
ing the opportunities for swimming, tennis. GOLF
baseball and other sports They attended church
this morning in body and presented a natty ap-
pearanee in their khaki uniforms. Mr.. Morgan re-
ferred TO them several times in his address, and at
the close of the service he shook hands with all
the boys. Last year Mr.. Briggs took the boys to
the exposition grounds at Buffalo for their annual
encanpment.
Immediately following the lecture by Mr.. Morgan
the Rev. DR.. W. w. White. of the Bible Teachers
College, conducted class in the study of The
Writings OF st Luke, the Physician"
In the evening John Kelman. OF Edinburgh CON-
Guided his lectures on st Paul in Relation to His
Roman" ~ A
ms evening party given in honor of Miss
Rutn Moody daughter of George Moody and niece
OF u L. Moody This affair was arranged chiefly
Dy the young people who are here for the summer
season Miss Moody. who is general secretary OF
the Young Women's Christian Association' ~
Racine, WIS, returns TO her duties on FRIDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
THREE NAMES ON HILLS SLATE.
AS GRAY, PARKER AND COOK-CAN
TORS ATTITUDE.

Friends of ex-senator Hill said last night at
the Hoffman House, while awaiting Mr.. Hnrs
arrival from Albany, that Mr. Hills slate con-
tains three names for the Governorship nomina-
tion--Justice John Clinton Gray, of the Court OF
Appeals; Alton b. Parker. Chief Judge or the
Court of Appeals. and Frederick Cook.
Ex-senator Hill will be in town to-day. He
was expected last night by William F. Sheehan
who spent the evening at the Hoffman House,
but he did not reach the city. 1t is expected
that Mr.. Hill will meet a number of local Demo-
Gratis while here to-day, and will talk over the
situation with them.
Borough President Cantor, who will lead the
opposition to the Hill men in the State conven-
ton, yesterday took issue with the latter. who
say that the battle in the Empire State must
be fought State issues.
THE campaign in this State" said Mr.. Can
tor, must be fought national issues almost
entirely. 1t will be useless for the friends OF
Mr.. Hill to try to fight winning campaign on
State issues In order TO get all Of the dscord-
ant elements OF the party together this fall. the
issues must be broad enough for all Demo-
Gratis. and the disposition Of the friends Of Mr..
Hill to limit the issues to those involving State
affairs shows pretty conclusively that they do
not understand what is needed in the way Of
issues"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
DOCTOR FOUND DROWNED.
RACING CARD IN HIS PoCKET-HAD LEFT
HOSPITAL FOR VACATION.

The body of DR.. Edward /. Parker was found
Yesterday morning on the beach at Coney Island
by Special Policeman James Finnegan- In pocket
was found letter addressed TO him at the Long
Island State Hospital. Or. L. ]. Elliott. of that
institution, identified the body Dr. Parker had
been engaged for four years at the State Hospital
for the insane at Flatbush He left there fort
night ago. in good health and spirits, for his home
at Geneva where he intended to spend his vaca-
ton. He had with him about 5000.
No evidence OF foul play was discovered on tina
hody His vaIuab!es and 81 in money were found
in his clothes. Among his effects was Brighton
Beach Racing Association card, which the
rames OF horses in each had been marked
Some OF the horses marked had won. While the
physician was not known TO have sporting procivi-
ties the police theory is that. having lost his
money at the track, he became desperate and
drowned himself.
DR.. Parker was twenty-eight years old and
graduate of Yale University. At the hospital he
was popular and he stood well in his profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
OUT IN FORCE FOR MURPHY.

The partisans and admirers OF Colonel Michael
c. Murphy were out in force last night 10 show
their loyalty to the ex-Police Commissioner and
give illustration of his strength in his fight
for the leadership of the LIST Assembly Dis
trict The occasion the annual picnic
of the First Ward Democratic Club at
Feltmans Pavilion. Coney Island DELEGATIONS
from the John J. Smith, Joseph L. Doyle
John o. c. Kelly. James DriscoIl John J. Maher
Thomas F. Dooley and Daniel McAdam assocta
tons assembled at the cubrooms of the First
Ward Democratic Club, where they found half a
dozen drags awaiting them in the plaza opposite
Battery Park. At $50 O'Clock they climbed into tbe
vehicles which were ch drawn by six horses and
drove through Greenwich. Washington. Hudson,
Car Spring and Br3ome SITS With streamers
We Want for Our Leader Colonel Michael c.
Murphy" They were cheered all along the line
They then returned to the Battery where they
boarded boats of/the Hamilton Ferry line which
landed them in South Brooklyn. from where they
drove to Feltman's Pavilion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
TExAs DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Galveston. Tex. July 1.-THE State Democratic
Convention nominated the following ticket to-day:
For Governors. w. T. LASHAM. % Parker.
For Lieutenant Gove1nor-GEORGE B. NEALE OF
Grimes.
For Attorney Generate. X. BF Ii. OF Tarrant
FOR Controller p VI. LOVE Of Limestone.
For Treasurer-J. ". ROBINSON. Of Wilbarger
For Commissioner General Land ohiee-J. J. TER
RE.LI. OF Wise
For superintendent Of Observation-Disclosures LEFEvRE.
OF Victoria.
For Railroad ComnIssionsT-B. COIQUITT Of Kaufman
For Associate Supreme CourtF A. WILL
IAMS. Of Houston.
For Judge O Criminal AppealS-W T.
DAVIDSON. OF Williamson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
VATICAN OFFICIALS SURPRISED.
HAD EXPECTED COUNTER PROPOSITIONS
FROM WASHINGTON.


Rome, July 16.-The Vatican is buzzing with
comments the last American note, the con-
tents of which were somewhat unexpected, as it
was thought that Washington would make
counter propositions. A majority here represent
the result as a success for Papal diplomacy
while others express the opinion that the friars
will not get better terms in Manila than those
offered here. and that the affair may end In
their being obliged to leave the archipelago with
less rnonAv. as if would be impossible to bring
before the courts the sixty thousand tenants
who occupy their lands without paying rent.
This and the partial failure OF the VISIT TO
i12oroe of Judge Taft would be the last straw for
the religious orders as it would justify the gov
rnents of France Spain, etc, which took meas
Ilres against them without having recourse to
the Vatican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
TO REBUILD TEYICE'S TOWER.

Venice July l6-Oners Of money to aid IN rebuild
ing the Campanile of ST. Marks Church. which COL
lapsed on Monday morning last. continue to be
received from abroad. including offers from Amer
ica but there Is a disposition TO make its recon-
struction a purely national affair and to rebuild
the structure exactly II prior the collapse
without foreign assistance. The cost is estimated
at 5000 900 lire (S1, 200 O00).
The bronze gate of the Loggetta OF Sansoytno was
found beneath the wreckage. twisted and with one
OF the lions broken There is hope that the pictures
by Tintoretto and others may be saved Three
quarters OF the Piazza OF San Marco are Covered
with the stones and traffic is con p.t civ stopped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17

teacher shall either conduct religious exercises or
teach religion or act designated religious
teacher II the school building under the foregoing
authority, and pupil shall be required by any
public school teacher 10 attend and receive the re-
ligious instruction herein permitted. Should the
opportunity thus given to- teach religion be USED
by the priest minister religious teacher for the
purpose OF arousing disloyay to the United States
of discouraging the attendance OF pupils at such
public schools. of creating disturbance OF pubic
order, of interfering with the discipline or the
school, the division superintendent subject to the
approval of the general superintendent or pubic
instruction may, after due investigation and hear
ing. forbid such offending priest, minister or
religious teacher from entering the public school
building thereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17

clear to make definite withdrawal. the Ameri-
can Government has deemed it wise to recur TO
the methods of settlement of the various ques-
lions at issue suggested by Cardinal Rampoiia
frst communication of June 21, namely:
First: An investigation by both sides into the
possible and probable liabilities and claims ana
the settlement of them by an accredited Apos-
tolio Delegate with the Governor in Mania,
after the conditions with respect to the titles
of the friars to the land and the amount OF
claims for rental have been presented by the
representative of the Church to the representa-
tfves of the Philippine Government in Mania.
AS TO the indemnity for the friars' lands MS
eminence has pointed out the difficulty OF com
putting so precipitately the exact value, hut TINS
might be done by examining the title deeds ne
Washington Government will Immediately order
the general commanding the forces in the PM
ippines TO furnish all indications necessary 10
ascertain what damage mas been Done . py ' aII
the questions have not been decided dennlIeIy'
the government is glad to express satls1aeIioh
at the results obtained.
BASIS FOR FUTURE AGREEMENT.
Secretary Root in his communication, declares
that Judge Taft's journey ic compensated for oy
the fact that IL is possible to fix general lines
on which all the questions now pending can De
amicably resolved later Meanwhile as pre-
liminary he wishes Cardinal Rampoa to SEND
10 the Philippine Government four lists of the
property considered to belong to the religious
orders, comprising:
Second-The ecclesiastical buildings occupied
by the troops, with indications of the damage
and compensation therefor.
Third-The property before considered span
fish Crown lands. which il is desired the AneTl-
can Government should transfer to the Churen.
though washington will grant such transfers
only on condition that a satisfactory agreement
be reached on all other questions.
Fourth-The charitable and educatonal lnsti-
buttons which the Vatican desires to be con-
sdered as belonging to the Church.
Secretary Root closes by instructing Judge
Taft to express to Cardinal Rampolla his pleas
ure that the visit of the American representative
has resulted in broad basis for harmonious
settlement his thanks for the courtesy shown
by the Vatican to Judge Taft, and for the
prornptness with which the Vatican has acted.
and his hopes that, although specific agree
ment has been reached, the Vatican will ulti-
mately find it just to do what has been sug-
sested.
Judge Taft concludes his note TO the Vatican
thus:
In obedience to Secretary Roots dispatch,
request that the future negotiations on the
points raised be held in Manila between an
Apostolic Delegate and the Governor, after the
Information suggested above by Secretary Root
has been ascertained and presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
NO MORE PATRONAGE FOR RoNNER.
COURT REFUSES MANDAMUs TO COMPEL IN
CREASE OF EXEMPT LIST IN HIS
DEPARTMENT

In a decision handed down IN the Supreme Court
yesterday. Justice Fitzgerald denied the applica-
ton of Register Ronner for peremptory writ of
mandamus TO compel the Civil Service Commission
ers 10 place on the exempt list forty-nve places
in the Registers Office. In his decision Justice
Fitzgerald says
In view of the decision on which the re-
lator relies people ex rel Cone VS. Collier cited
hut not reported II would be oppressive 10 compel
many clerks TO Htgate issues OF facts when in
is clear from the start that ii would be irpossble
in view OF the limits OF that decision, To brinE
many Of these places within the exempt class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
BERESFORD'S VIEWS ON SHIPPING.

ADMIRALs OPINIONS ON THE AMERICAN
COMBINATIONS.
London. July 16.-Rear Admiral Lord Charles
Beresford. NJ P. speaking at North Shields this
evening the dangers of the Morgan shipping
combination. said that If Great Britain began
10 subsidize shipping America would double her
bounty. He thought it would be wise to help
the Canadian route. and also TO have the Brit
ish Empire combine for the Atlantic trade Lord
Beresford declared there plenty OF room
for two lines but that there no need for
hurry, adding:
We ought not to get the American people
against us by a bounty on ships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
SATISFIED WITH STATE OFFICERS.

Rawns. Wye. July 1.-THE Republican State
convention met here to-day and named full
ticket. Each candidate. save II. G. Hay treasurer.
was renominated. G. L. Abbott. the former treas
urer was prevented from denomination by a law
which prohibits any serving two consecutive
terms.
otto administration of President Roosevelt" and
expresses satisfaction the recognition and assist
ance he has given the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
THE PHILIPPINE TEA CHEERS.
NEARLY EVERY BRANCH OF THE CHRIS
TIAN CHURCH REPRESENTED-NO
RELIGIOUS DISSEMINATION.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE rR1BuxE.I

Try TELEGRAPH TIE TRIBUNEl
Washington, July 16-Apropos OF the aglta'loh "a
the question of the rights and claims of the trldrs
in the Philippines. and particularly their relauohS
to the subject education in the islands an e~-
animation of official records file at the Allsuiai
Bureau of the War Department dscoses inter-
esting information. 1t shows that in the seiectoii
of teachers in the United States year ago LOT ser
vice in the Philippines great care was taken Ho'
to discriminate in any way against any reHsiou
denonina ton. AS a result of this absoIutelS I'm
partial system of selection 1t is believed that .e
one thousand school teachers sent to the Fl.iip
pines from this country represent every oralci' -
the Christian Church. At the request OF the on
Gals in Washington the qualifications Tor teacheS
in the islands were prescribed by Frederlch W.
Atkinson general superintendent or pupiic hsuu~
ton of the Philippines who sent to every appoe
in this country a circular letter containing 'he A
lowing requirements:
First-Appiicants must be either norman S0"O'
Sacongrbev must have had several years SUI en
cessful experience in school WORK anu NC W
eTbirdHConIes Of testimonials must aScodnPanh
each application, and an uiiiiOuii'
Fourtb-NThev must be physically sounnu anu and
dieaSpliaed 10 Withstand a tropical china e. as
willing to accept whatever ioettot Sea{ NJ nub-
lie instruction certificate OF gooe nj 6nointees
reliable physician will be required oi aii "Pf
The educational institutions in the uniteo o,aee'
ra,uastad bv Mr.. Atkinson to nominate teaehels'
ana the number of teachers employed pun Su''ii' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17

The following educational institutions re-
quested by General Superintendent Atkinson TO
nominate teachers but did not comply with the
request:
California State Normal School, San Diego, Cal. +;
University of Colorado, Colorado School OF Mines
Wesleyan College, Middletown Conn; Trinity Col
lege. Hartford, Conn: Massa chusetts State Normal
School. Massachusetts Institute OF Technology
Washington University, Missouri; Colgate Uni
yersty. New York; Marietta College. Ohio: Lehigh
University, Pennsylvania; Pennsylvania College
Rhode Island State Normal School and Washington
State Normal School, Ellensburg. Wash.
State superintendent OF education requested by
the general superintendent of public instruction in
the Philippine Islands 10 nominate teachers and
number Of teachers employed pursuant to such
nomination:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
OFFICERS ARRESTED.

VENEZUELAN AUTHORITIES SET THEM
EXPERIMENTATION NOT MADE.
San Juan. Porto Rico. July 16.-Leutenant
Commander James c. Gilmore and Ensign An
drew T. Graham. of the United States cruiser
Cincinnati which was at La Guayra on July s
with three others were arrested by Venezuelan
revolutionists while going from La Gusyra to
Caracas The officers protested against being
held as prisoners and. with their companions.
were released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
NOMINATED FOR COVCRFss

Des MONIES. Iowa. July 16.-John T Lacey was
nominated for the seventh time to-day by the Re-
publicans OF the With Congress District OF Iowa
Mount Vernon. IN. July 1s-Joseph Z. Crowley of
Crawford County. was renominated for Congress
In the XXIIId District Democratic Convention late
last night on the 629th ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
AUSTRIA TO BUILD SHIPS.
SUBSIDIES FROM GOVERNMENT ASKED FOR
SWIFT VESSELS.

Vienna July 16.-J. Pierpont Morgan Is not
connected with the offer made TO the Austrian
Council OF Industry to build ships for the Aus
TRAN trade and TO work the ships when they
are completed. II came from the European
Steamship Company Of New-York. George Will
son, president. Shipping men here scout the
idea OF America building ships for Austria. They
say that If the government is ready to grant
subsidies austrian money will be forthcoming
and the vessels will be built in Austria The
State Council has recommended that the gov
eminent substitute the building and running of
fast ships but the government Is by no means
unanimous regarding the ACCESSIBILITY OF the
step.
The New-YorlS and European steamship Com
pany of which George Wilson is president. has
Offices at No. So Broadway. AS told in The Tribune
of January IS, the company plans to operate
steamship line between this port and Europe, cut
ting down the time of passage to four days. The
COMPANY has applied to the Dock Commissioners
for q pier the North River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
THE VERMONT SPLIT
CLEMENT GETS NOMINATION. FROM a,
T1ON LEAGUE WHICH HE FAILED To
SECURE FROM REPUBLICANS
IBr rELEeRAfH TO THE rsIsrNEI

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIsrNx1
Burlington. VT, July 16.-The Vermont -,
Option League. in mass convention here to-sav
nominated Percival w. Clement OF Rutland
capitalist. and until recently president n, -.
Rutland Railroad-for Governor. and Frank v
Agan. a shoddy manufacturer. Of Ludlow. TO-
Lieutenant Governor. on a platform which a
mands the repeal of the present prohibitorv Law,
OF the State and the substitution therefor :.
high license local option law. which shah r.
submitted to voters OF the State for their an
prevail.
The remainder of the ticket IL the sa,s
that nominated by the regular Republican s,..s
convention. held in Montpelier last rnon,,
where Clement failed to secure nomination ara
consists OF Frederick @. Fleetwood OF Mor-,,
vile, for Secretary of State; John I. Baco, :.
White River Junction. for Treasurer, and Hor,c.
F. Graham. of Craftsbury, for Auditor OF A.
counts There was no opposition to any Of thss.
nominations. The league elected Mr.. Agar
president; F. c. Harrington. of Burlington. vice.
president; H G. Smith. Of Rutland. secretarv
and G. r. Bottum. of Rutland. treasurer, with
an executive committee composed OF one nom
each county.
Although suffering intensely from govt NJ
Clement made speech of acceptance deuounc-
ing what he termed the ring in the Republics,
party, declaring that General Mccullough az
cured his nomination by bribery and INSISTING
that license law would materially swell ,bs
revenues OF the state
Strong efforts have been made to have thinv.
in such working order that the combined
strength of the high license local option advo.
Gates. Republican and Democrats, viii be sxartsa
against General Mccullough en- Election nav
General Mccullough has not declared himself N
favor OF either prohibition or license, but azr~s.
to abide by the will OF the people as sTn-ssss
through the legislature or by referendum VOTE
The regular convention practically indOrsed th{,
stand by the resolutions adopted at NontpaIiar
but the extreme license men claim that iittis
can be accomplished under present condition,
by the regular party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
SORROW LED TO SUTcJDF

Middletown n. Y. July 16.-Frederick Lilley of
.his CITY hanged himself TO bedpost to-day. The
booy was discovered by daughter who went m
SUMMON MN TO dinner The suicide due to
1-lHeys continued grief the death OF his wife
four months ago. He fifty years old '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
PRIEST KILLED IN THE ALPS.

Innsbruck July 1s.-Hugo Schramm. brother
belonging to the Benedictine abbey Of Melk. has
been killed by fall from the Olpener peak of the
Zilerthal Alps. A priest of the abbey who
companying Brother Hugo reached the latter Just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
FIGHT IN WISCONSIN.
Continued from first page.
platform.
696 TO 346.

platform. The vote to reconsider was carried.
696 TO SAG.
For exciting scenes this convention excels
any ever before held in Wisconsin.
The majority report finally, on reconsid-
Grafton adopted by vote of 76S to 2I9. The
convention adjourned until tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
such nomination. follow

d and Name OF enrnloyea
Dyed. institution. .o Snrtnai
Of n. ,s6 y; c S5aie ... inca
= an. y. Normal School, ;
~ / FuedCnia ......''.','''
2 state Normal 9choo'' .
- Plattsburg ...........;'
" IN. !. Normal School,
OIL. oswes0 Normal Normal school
NJ ~ Union College. schenec-
0l' eiVasslr College, y. N.....'
:. q University OF Rochester,
o y. Y...........''.
- AiSyracuse University. y. l
:. ST. Lawrence University.
e. f. Canton, y. Y........
- ,Si Columbia University -.
- ~ Hamilton College, \. Y
- Hobart College. y. ".
y IN. Y. Normal School.
IL 3lN Y. Normal School.
= y New-Paltz, y. Y.......
:, %iCincinnati University go.
II; Oberlin College. Ohio.....
al . Western Reserve Univer-
- . sity. Ohio.
:; d Ohio wesleyan University
al . State Normal School.
=" - Clarion. Penn.
:. i State Normal School.
:, Mansfield. PENN
d. = State Normal School
=. . Bloomsbury. Penn.
ma Estate Normal School.
e.. . West Chester. PENN.
: : Franklin and Marshall
re College. Penn
- . Haverford College. Penn.
=. 3Lafayette college, Penn.
OF State Normal School.
D." o Millersville, Penn.
- . University Of Penn.
n. 5 Swarthmore College, Penn.
=; 8 Brown University. Prov.
'ol SCnivers!ty Of Tennessee.
e. 2lVanderbilt Uni, Tenn. &c.
e. o University of Texas.
g. 8 University Of Vermont.
81. : sfiddlebury College, VT.
IS o Hampton Industrial and
e. : Normal School. Va.
IS. 2lUniversity OF Virginia.
3 Roanoke College, Virginia
- % Washington and Lee Uni
e.. versity. Virginia.
s. ! Uni. OF Seattle, Wash. 80.
=. % West Virginia University. ;
81. 8 West Virginia Conference
a. seminary ----.....---
u. 2 West Virginia Nor. School
d, Beloit College, wisconsin. 2
e. j Wisconsin Normal School.
u. Plattsville ......... :
e. 2 State Normal School,
H. 2 West Superior. Wis. z
e. 2 University OF Wisconsin. Z
e. United States Commits
=. 1 sioner Of Education ...
xa 2 FiskA's Teachers Agency,
e. 3 San Francisco ......
.. 2 r. o. Fiske & Co.. Boston I
e.. 3 Pratt Teachers Agency,
.. 3 New-York .......
e.. IA Sec. OF Natl Educational
al Association. MINI. ..... z