davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
FAFORS OPEN AIR SERFICES.

DR.. CARSON THINKS THEY ARE THE WAY
TO GET AT THE PEOPLE IN SUMNER
In discussing summer evangelism in the Central
Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn last evening, the
Rev. DR.. J. F. Carson said:
There are thousands Of people in this city whom
the Church does not touch It is not for to dis
cuss now whether the fault is with the people who
are in the Church or with the people who
without the Church Only I have no sympathy
with the old slander about the Church's coldness
and exclusiveness am confident that ninety mine
out Of every hundred OF churches willing
and anxious see all ranks OF society in Gods
house The simple fact is that people do go 10
church because they do not want 70 go and because
they do not feel any need for what the Church has
TO give them
Brooklyn far ahead Of many cities in the matter
of church attendance and yer there are five hun
dred thousand people in this city who gould not find
accommodation in churches If all wanted to
attend given day. A careful study OF church
statistics reveals that there about four hundred
thousand people in this town who are unreached by
any church-JeWish, Catholic or Protestant. How
TO reach these people is the problem
II the people will not come TO church, the church
must go TO the people. The summer season affords
splendid opportunities for Christian services among
the non-churchgoing people. Many OF our churches
are closed many others might as well be as far as
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
EXERCISES AT CH4PIN SCHOOL.

The closing exercises of the eighty-hrst year Of
the Chaplin Collegiate School. No. ~ Madson-ave-.
occurred on Friday. The opening address made
by DR.. Henry B. Chaplin who closed the thirty
fifth year of his principalship. The work of the
pupils in drawing. map drawing, clay modelling and
brushwork was exhibited The highest grade GER
tifcates by Irving c. Jennings Francis
w Sovak, Lester L. Hess, James J. Porter Julius
V Bunzl. Henry z. Russell and George A Wells,
3d. The alumni prize gold medal, was taken by
Alfred Hermann.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
THE SERMON AT vASSAR.

PRESIDENT TAYLOR SPEAKS OF THE DEAD
ENINC1 EFFECT OF PLEASURE SEEKING.
Poughkeepsie. n. Y, June s.-The baccalaureate
sermon was preached at Vassar College to-day by
President Taylor. His subject the deadening
effect of pleasure seeking all the higher activf
ties of life He said that the teaching of Jesus did
not incucate asceticism among His disciples, but
demanded rather, steadfastness of purpose. stern
of duty and the best of their energies in
the relations of life.
The usual sacred concert given this even
ing. The choral club, under the direction of Pro-
fessor Cow assisted by four soloists from the
senior class
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
AT THE MoRAvIAN SEMINARY.

IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l
Bethlehem, Perm, June Sin the Morayian
church this morning the baccalaureate sermon was
preached to the graduates of the Moravian College
and Seminary for young women by the Rev. DR..
J. Max Hark, from the text For behold from
henceforth all generations shall call me blessed"
The thirteen graduates, in white Oxford gowns
and mortar boards. entered the church to music
by Fred j. Wolfe OF Bach Choir fame.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB
WEDNESDAY. JUNE II.
SHIPPLNG NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK SUNDAY. JUNE $ 1aoa
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Queenstown June l. with mds@ $50 cabin and 3Ss sle
passengers Vernon Brown & Co Arrived 81 'ns
Bar at T;5o m.
Steamer Toronto CBrl Forth. Nav with rndss
70 Ssndsrson 8 ser Arrived at the Bar II 10 =
Steamer Elise Marie Ger. SteEe Hamburg NAV y -
Hartlepool q in ballast 20 Php Ruprsch5 Arrived d
the Bar 8, 1890 n
steamer Rotterdam Dutch. Stenser Rotterdam ssa
Bouosne May 20. with ndss I29 cabin and SEQ steesS
the Holland-Amertca Line. Arrived az tns
Bar at 2:3o a
Bsrbarossa GER, Mentz. MAY q ana
ChsrbouTg 20 with ndSe and passengers OeirienS q
Co East Of Fire Island at s:54 p -
Steamer FL Rio. Parker New-Orieans days Vi'N
rnSse ] Van Sickle -,
Steamer Iuyandotte. Hitler. Newport and NorIV
with mdse and passengers the Old Dominion IS
Steamer Hamilton BouE Newport News and Noti'H'
with mdse and passengers the Old Dominion IS Co,
Steamer Gulf Stream. Philadelphia. with nndss 70 WIN
P Clyde & Co ...
Steamer san Marcos Avery. Brunswick June O. ~
rndse and passengers 20 Charles Mallory & Co Aneho
on Scotland Lightship at 9;25 . m -.
Sandy Hook. y =. June s. 0S0 ut-Nint no-,i"1s''
fresh; clear.
SAILED
steamer Alton C5r> Shanghai: Buffalo tEl s.e.t
Coya (Hr) Valparaiso. Caac eiUfrsy
Kascrin Maria Theresa tier1 Newport News F+anSts
Point OBJ. Leith and Dundee
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09

Said the biggest manufacturer of
negligee shirts in the United States
"Why don't you tell people you've the
largest stock in the country, both IN
quantity and Variety"
Perhaps we've been too modest.
However that be, another large ship
ment has Just come in; exclusive pat
terms. patterns that UP to now have not
been shown, here or elsewhere.
Don't be afraid to buy Panama.
The "real thing looks very different
from the other.
The real thing is beauty.
SI2, SIS.
High time to get into low shoes.
Pedestrian and Trump lasts: II dit
ferent sorts.
S. and $3.50.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
1Ss Broadway, cor. Warren,
and Warren St
S42 Broadway 18th, we MI oruc..r
40 14s 4th Ave %! maii
i-O' 0iG and 81 west s5d St.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Republican Union Of the XXVIIIth Assem-
bly, District will celebrate its fourth anniversary
on Monday night. June %, at its clubhouse. No
165 East Eighty-frst-st. The Republican Union
traces its ancestry back to the old Ivy Club OF
Yorkville. which founded March II, 1880
William C. Hecht is president. Carl T. Schmitt
secretary, and Joseph Mann treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09

first chose the latter course. DR.. Butler, however
explained its consequences to the young man. say.
ing, teo that Danton was wrong IN his opinion OF
berry: that he had the greatest liking for the pro
fessor and wished him to stay at Columbia There
upon the young apologized and will get his
degree.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

-CAMBRIDGEBaron Won Hengelmuler Austro-
Hungarian Minister, Washington. FIFTH AVE
NUE-Ex-Goyernor 8. I. Hanser, of Montana.
GRAND-Charles S. Francis. United States Minis
ter to Greece; Colonel John L. Glenn. L. S. A; Ma
for C. 3. Ewing. U. s. A HOFFMAN-Congress-
man George N. Southwfck of Albany HOLLAND
Colonel E J. McCIernand, q. g. A; James H
Eckels of Chicago: Justice D. Cady Herrick. New
York State Supreme Court MANHATTAN-Wil-
liam Sooysmith of Chicago. MURRAY HILL
Captain R F. Gardner, u. 8. A. NAVARRO
Captain l.. s. Upton. U. s. A. PARK AVENUE
Captain NJ. c. Gorgas. L. S. A. WALDORF
Colonel NJ Brough, of London: Philip W. Moen, OF
Worcester; Captain j. D. Glennon, U. s. A
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
4:2s T:3O Moon 1927 Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy 1000 Island 10:41 He'll
PM.-Sandy Hook 10 "a Gov Island 1o56 He'll Gate
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Congregational minister's Charities Building IL
a.
New-York Presbytery, First Church, D. m.
Society Medical Jurisprudence No. II West Forty
third-st. s p.
Harlem Board of Trade, No so East One hundred and
twenty-ffth-st.. p.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
MUST TREAT FIL1PINos AS WARDS

ping critics remember and be warned by the tate
of the Copperheads of 1861 to 1865.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-02
FIREMAN ROWE SHOOTS
 A NEGRO PRISONER
Latter, in Trying to Escape From the Southside Prison, Obtains Guards
 Pistol-May Have Shot Fireman.

Luciouse Clyne, negro prisoner in the southside prison, was shot and fatally wounded yesterday by Jim Rowe a fire man at the southside fire department, while trying to make his escape.
 The negros condition Is critical and the physicians at St. Vincent's hospital state he can hardly live through the morning.
 The negro had severely beaten another negro and a charge of assault and bat tery had been place against him. When the guards took the negroes out yester- day morning to work the streets Clyne tried to come alsk. Guard Melton told him to keep back. The negro made a rush and Melton tried to hit him on the head with his pistol. which flew out of his hand. The negro pushed the guard aside and secured the pistol. He then threatened the guards to kill them if they interferred with him.
 He was running up the street when he came in contact with Fireman Rowe The negro pointed the pistol at the fire man, who was also armed The latter fired first and the negro fell shot through the abdomen. The fireman has been placed under bond charging him with assault with intent to murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-02
ERSKINE RAMSEY MAY
 RUN FOR GOVERNOR
When Seen Last Night and Asked If He Would Be a Candidate He
 Had Nothing to Say.

The presence in the city of many Re- publlcans and the meeting today to ar range for a convention to put out a state ticket causes gossip as to the probable candidates for governor. Among the names mentioned is that of Erskine Ram sey of Birmingham. A number of his friends are anxious that he should make the race and he has been approached by them on the subject Among others men, toned are F. G. Bromberg of Mobile and J. H. Lane of Huntsville.
 W. F. Tibbetts, one of the most pronii- nent republicans in the state and collector of the port of Mobile, said last night that the name of MT. Ramsey had been mentioned frequently in connection with the governorship on a business plat form and that he had been approached regarding the nomination. The policy of the party in this state would be the same as that of the national party, viz. to pro- mote the business interest, which 1t was believed would be for the general good of the state.
 When seen last night at the Hillman hotel and questioned by an Age-Herald reporter concerning his name being men toned for governor. MT. Ramsey said: T have nothing to say" When asked if Ae had been approached on the subject he smiled and gave the same reply.
 It is generally understooa that Mi. Ramsey has never seriously considered the matter although it has been brought to his attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-02
FORTY-FOUR SHIPS
 BRING SUGAR TO US.
LARGEST FLEET IN HISTORY OF TRADE LEAVES JAVA FOR RE- FlNERlEs IN THIS COUNTRY.
 25o,ooo TONS OF RAW PRODUCT.

Philadelphia, August 1. - Forty-four the history of the sugar trade. are now either on their way to the Delaware breakwater or are taking on cargoes in Java, and within the next few weeks will land on the piers of the Atlantic coast refineries not less than 25O,000 tons of the raw product. All the ships are large. modern carriers. whose cargoes, which are loaded at Samarang. soura Baya, and other ports in Java, average at least $500 tons each
 The entire fleet will come to the break water, where they will receive their or ders for final ports of discharge. The cargoes will be distributed to the best advantage of the refineries in Philadel- phia, New York and Boston.
 The refneries are making preparations to warehouse portion of these big ship ments, it being impossible to store 1t all at the reflneries. Several of the idle plants. it is said. will be used for this purpose and additional bonded ware houses will be created
 The new American steamship Alas kan. from Hilo Hawaiian Islands, from the spreclxles Sugar Refinery. arrived here today. Her cargo, which consists of Il, 800 tons of raw sugar, is the largest of the kind ever brought to the United States. The Alaskan left Hl-o on May 4, and came via the Straits of Magellan. She is a new vessel on her first voyage, having been recently launched at San Francisco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-02
CLUB IS OPPOSED
 TO TRADING STAMPS
ACTION TAKEN AT THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE COMMERCIAL cLUB-sIx NEW MEN ELECTED MEMBERS.

The Commercial Club has joined in the fight being made on the Trading Stamp Company which is trying to get a foothold in Birmingham At the meeting of the club yesterday afternoon a resolution was passed that 1t was the sense of the club that such companies should be kept out of the city.
 Owing to the absence of President Roden the delegates to the International Mining Congress and the two members on the advisory board of the Philadel- phia Commercial Museum were not an- nounced. Appointment of these was left with the president.
 4 letter was received from a North Car olina man asking that some Birmingham men take stock in a pump manufacturing plant which he would erect here provided this interest was taken. The investment would amount to about s150,0O0. He asks a number of questions about the district and the possibilities of getting a situation for his plant. Secretary Gibson will re- ply giving him the desired lnforma- tion The letter was given to the manu- featuring committee with instructions to report on it at the next meeting.
 The board of directors which met at ssO o'clock, elected six men to member ship in the club. They are w. s. Marc ney, V. w. Wurtzberger, c. A. Brown. W. M. Daily. George II. Bowers and W. H. Preigel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-02
CHICAGO MAKERS
 OF BOILERS STRIKE
FIFTEEN HUNDRED MEN PUT AWAY HAMMERS AND BEGIN A STRUGGLE FOR HIGHER WAGES. SHIPBUILDERs OUT ALSO.

Chicago, August 1.-The boilermakers and shiplpIidcrs al thr.i helpers, to tht number of 150O men, employed in the con tract and job shcps C. this city struck today because the Master Boiermakers Association refused to concede the de- mands made by them.
 The principle demand is an increase in the wage scale cf the boilermakers from 50 cents an hour to 35 cents for in side work and 50ecents for outside work. Helpers and heaters want an increase from 20 to 25 cents for inside work. and from 25 cents to 30 cents for outside work. Other demands are recognition of the un- ion, nine-hour day inside and eight-hour day outside, double time for holiday work and time and one-half for overtime.
 The boilermakers and helpers declare they are determined to secure the ad- vance. and are prepared to continue the strike indefinitely if necessary. The Mas ter Boilermakers' Association has offered to concede an advance of per cent but the officers say 1t Is impossible to grant all the demands of the union. It is feared the strike will tie up all work of the branches affected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-02
FRISCO AND ILLINOIS
 ROADS TO BE CONNECTED

Jefferson City Mo. August 1.-The sec retary of state today chartered the Mem phis and Chicago Railway company, with a capital stock of s200,000. The incor- porators are R. T. Booth. W. B. Drake, B. T. Wood and J. L. Gaston. The road will begin at a connection with the St. Louis. Memphis and Southeastern at Bennis, extending to Grays Point. and across the Mississippi at Thebes. H.. to a connection with the Chicago and East ern Illinois railroad.
 Chicago. August 1-(special 1.-The Tribune says:
 The northern terminus of the Frisco is in St. Louis and the southern terminus of the Eastern Illinois is at Thebes, on the Mississippi river, which is far south of St. Louis. There was no point where they could connect within hundreds of miles. The intimation was given, however that the Frisco company, which owns and operates the Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis railroad, had lately constructed a branch from the latter road to a point east of Springfield, Mo, to the Mississippi river at Gray's point. Between this point and Thebes, on the Illinois side of the river. a new bridge has recently been constructed and this bridge is the southern terminus of the Eastern Illinois railroad. At this point therefore, a natural and perfect connec- ton could be made. There were many rumors also that another connection had been provided for by way of St. Louis across the river to some point on the Eastern Illinois road. The line most gen- orally mentioned Is the Vandalia. By this route a second connection can therefore be made, either of which would give the San Francisco a first class entrance into Chicago The latter connection would give the Eastern Illinois a very valuable en- trance into St. Louis.
 The St. Louis and San Francisco does not connect with the Eastern Illinois, and a link of about 150 miles would have to be built to connect the two systems.
 Two directors of the Frisco road re- fused to confirm or deny the report. H. H. Porter, who represents the controlling in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-02
MONTGOMERY
County Has 443o Registered Voters, With 1000 White Men Disfranchlsed.

Montgomery, August 1.-(special) )-The total number of registered voters in Montgomery county is 4430, leaving over 1000 white men still off the rolls. Per sonal appeals were made to many, who simply declared their indifference. Prac- tically all who registered, however, are democrats, so that Montgomery will count for much more in democratic pri- mary than some counties with a larger registration but more republicans and populists.
 Jim Smith, sent up from Walker county for life, escaped from the state prison at Wetumpka yesterday. Columbus Bush, a prisoner of less importance from Mont gomery, went with him. At last accounts the prison dogs were hot on their trail
 The union depot shed caught fire this morning and for a while 1t seemed that the whole of the great new passenger station was threatened The loss Is con siderable, but was confined to the roof.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-02
REPORTS OF DAMAGE
 WEREEXAGGERATED
EARTHQUAKES IN CALIFORNIA, WHILE TERRIFIC, WERE LESS
 SEVERE THAN AT FIRST STAT ED-Loss s4ooo IN LOS ALAMos.

Los Alamos. Cal, August 1.-The re- ports telegraphed from this place and oth- CT sections of Santa Barbara and San Luis obispo counties telling of the dam age done by the earth quake have been grossly exaggerated.
 It is an undeniable fact that there has been an unprecedented number or earth quakes, some of them more or less severe but as to the reports of great Assures, up- heavals of the earth and similar stories of the havoc wrought. it is only charit- able to say that they are untrue. With in the limits of Los Afamos the prop- erty damage will not exceed four thous- and dollars. ts
 Several slight shocks .yere experienced this morning, but no damage was done beyond further dismaying the inhabitants of this little town.
 Scientists Talk.
 Santabarbara, Cal, August 1.-Through- out the day until 3:10 p. m. occasional slight earthquake shocks were left in Los Alamos valley. The wagon road over what Is known as the Los Alamos grade, extending over the mountain into the Ndley ls III Ddu COHulllOn. BOulder6 and dirt was thrown from higher elevations by tons. Persons arriving at Los Alamos from Lompere this evening report hay ing great difficulty in making their way over dangerous places.
 Professor Larkin of Mount Lowe obser. vatory, arrived at Los Alamos this even. ing. Over the telephone he stated the disturbances are of a nature known as oscillatory earthquakes and are of com. mon nature He says that it Is quite probably due to the sunken displacement of immense bodies of gases seven or eight miles beneath the surface of the earth
 While the country about Los Alamos gives evidences of once having been the scene of vast volcanic action, he ob- serves nothing to indicate that another calamity of that nature is likely to oc- cur.
 Professor Hllgard. president of the ag- ricultural department of the University of California, who telephoned Attorney Leslie advising him and the people of Los Alamos to desert their homes for places of safety. and whose statements have been attributed to Pror Benjamin 1de Wheeler, under a misapprehension has written to Leslie stating that the advice was given as a precautionary measure and not in anticipation of fur ther earthquakes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-02
REALTY COMPANIES
 FORM COMBINATION
FOUR CORPORATIONS ENTER THE TRUST, WITH STOCK AMOUNT ING TO see. .ooo, ,ooo-WlLL HAVE
 WORKING CAPITAL OF s1t 100000

New York. August 1.--In the official announcement of the formation of the United States Realty and Construction company, with a capitalization of s6s.- : 100000, of which ss0.0o0OOO is preferred and s36,0O0,0OO is common stock, It is set forth the good will and assets of the following companies are secured:
 George A Fuller company. capital. $15,o0O,OOO; the New York Realty corpora ton, capital. $3.0O0000 and surplus, g. 100000; the Alliance Realty company. cap ital, s2.0OOOO0 and surplus, S100O,0O0, to- gether with the real estate holdings of the Central Realty. Bond and Trust company. The entire capital stock of the new company has been underwritten by a syndicate of bankers which will pro- vide a working capital O. s11OOO,OOO.
 Following are the terms upon which stock in the constituent companies will be exchanged Into that of the new com bination:
 For every 100 shares of Fuller preferred there will be given eleven shares of the preferred stock of the new company and fifty shares of the new common.
 For every lUO shares or fuller common there will be given forty-fve shares of the new common. For every 100 shares of Alliance (alls common) there will be given l25 shares of the new preferred stock and no shares of new common. The real es- tate holdings of the Central Realty, Bond and Trust company will be exchanged at appraised valuations for the common and preferred stock of the new company at ratio to be fixed. The terms of the ex- change of the new stock, that of the New York Realty corporation, have been agreed upon by the directors, but have rot been announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-02
WITHIN REACH.

retiring and in turning around to sit down in a chair misjudged its location and fell to the floor with considerable force. A physician from the city was summoned and ordered the patient brought to the Selma inf1rmary.
 The boy was son Of MT. and Mrs. Frank Hogg He had started to cross the street near his home when MT. Tim OFlynn who was driving down the street in a buggy, seeing him, checked his horse. The boy stopped but noticing that the horse was seemingly about to stop again started on his journey. The young man thinking the little fellow was go- ing to wait, drove on about the same time and the buggy passed over his leg breaking it.
 Already subscriptions are commencing to come in on the Barnweli memorial fund in response to the suggestion that a home be purchased for the widow and seven children of the beloved prelate. The City National bank of this city has con- sented to act as temporary custodian of the fund and any contributions sent them will be duly acknowledged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-02
DAKOTA DEMOCRATS MAKE
 A TICKET AND PLATFORM

Fargo, N. D.. August 1.-The ticket se- lected by the North Dakota democrats who assembled in state convention here today. was completed tonight and adopted as follows:
 Congressman, L. A Leland of Edgelye, V. R. Lowell of Fargo.
 Governor, John Cronan of Fargo
 Lieutenant governor, M. c. Ginnis of Jamestown.
 Secretary of State, John Quarum of Abercrombie.
 Auditor, J. F. Morrison of Bootingeau. Treasurer, James Mcdonald of Grafton. Attorney general. M. J. Barrett of Minot