davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

have subjective experience; there must be obJec-
tive results. Christianity than a. souls ex-
perience; 1t is also a life of service.
While we would in no way lessen the emphasis
life of the individual, believe that there should
be also direct and consecutive Bible teaching
training for actual service. With this end IN
view in Bible study upon the minor
institutes for the study Of methods of work
by specialists. and lectures other subjects OF
interest Christian workers have been arranged.
In sending this invitation to the Christian public
to attend the twentieth general conference for
Christian workers to De held Mortified from Au
attend may receive that help which they most
deeply need.
But neither speakers however spiritual. nor meth
OdS. however good, constitute the source of bless
presence and power that these becorle effective.
Let prayer therefore, be unto Him In the
words OF the Psalmst: Teach do Thy will;
for Thou art my God; Thy Spirit is good; lead me
into the land of uprightnesS.
Among the speakers expected may be named the
Rev. +. B. Meyer. London. England; the Rev J.
Whitcomb Brougher, Chattanooga, Tenn: the Rev.
DR.. II. c. Mabie Boston; the Rev. DR.. c. L. SEQ
field: East Northaeld. Mass; the Rev W. Ross.
England: the Rev. DIR. a. c. Dixon. Boston; the
Campbell Morgan, East Mortified, Mass; the Rev
H W. Pope. New-Haven, Conn: the Rev DR..
Henry G.. Weston Chester Penn; Henry Narley,
London, England; the Rev. John kewan, Edin-
burgh; the Rev Stephen Band; Liverpool. Eng
land The music will be under the direction of d
b. Towner ana George Stebbins. Beginning Au-
gust /. and continuing through the conference the
Rev. G.. Campbell Morgan will conduct Bible
class in THE Minor Prophets" The Rev. F. B.
Meyer and others will deliver series OF post-con-
Yours in Masters service, W. r. MOODY.
East Northield Mass
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
HOE EMPLOYEES ARRAIGNED.
OFFICER OF COMPANY SAYS ITS MEN DID
NOT START THE FIGHT

OFFICER OF COMPANY SAYS ITS MEN DID
NOT START THE FIGHT.
Many Hebrews were IN the Essex Market Court
Yesterday to make complaints against employees Of
r. Hoe & Co for alleged assaults at the time of
the riot in Grand-st. Wednesday,. They
companied by lawyers who acted in concert
der the leadership of Congressman Goldfogle. AS
sistant District Attorney Studin asked by Mag
istrate Mayo for the prosecution in the
A complaint against Henry Stockhusen, empoye
OF Hoe & Co. charging him with disordery
duct in turning hose the crowd in front of the
factory was changed TO one of assault and the
same charge made against George Stillgen-
bauer, another employe- Both men were held in
$500 ball for examination next Tuesday.
City Marshal Albert Levine picked out George
Church who said he lives at Stamford Conn. as
employe in Hoes factory who had thrown
water. complaint of assault made against
Church and he was held in $500 bail for examina-
ton next Tuesday
In the afternoon Emil Adams, of No. 756 Mac
Dougal-st., Brooklyn. the Hoe employe for whose
arrest Joseph Kaplan procured warrant in the
morning, was arraigned in court. He defended
by Joseph Moss, from the office Of Howe & Hum
mel. who announced that he would appear for all
four of the Hoe employees. Adamss examination
set for Tuesday at the same time those of
the others. He held in $500 bail. Manager
Morgan of Hoes deposited 5000 with the City
Chamberlain, and the four were released.
Ten policemen guarding the factory of R
Hoe & Co yesterday A member of the firm said:
So far l have been able ascertain, the
throwing of bolts and nuts not started by our
A number Of these bolts have been collected
and they not ours. The bolts used here have
a special thread and for that very easy
to recognize The turning of the hose upon the
mob which invaded the Office I consider legitimate.
The only other alternative would have been call
upon our mechanics TO defend property, thing
which would have undoubtedly caused much blood
shed. The stoning of windows had 1ustfca-
ton. In less than five minutes after the trouble
began bricks flying In through the windows.
Now IL you look about you will that there
no buildings process Of erection in the immediate
there brick piles
where about. Evidently these bricks had been
ried by the mourners in anticipation Of trouble.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
DUNN SEES THE MAYOR.
THE POLICE SITUATION IN THE CITY
DISCUSSED.

Governor Odell Unexpectedly dropped in to the
Fifth Avenue Hotel about 40 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon and held short conference with Colonel
George W. Dunn, chairman of the Republican State
Committee. The Governor remained only short
time and then started for his home in Newburg
He asked be excused from discussing politics.
saying that he was in a great hurry to catch his
train. Shortly after his departure Colonel Dunn
issued call for meeting of the State committee
to be held the Fifth Avenue Hotel on Saturday
August 16 at 10 d. m. The meeting is for the pur-
pose of naming date and place for the coming
Republican State Convention. The convention it
was said last night would be held in the week fol-
lowing the primaries of September 16 probably in
Saratoga.
In the morning Colonel Dunn. accompanied by
Reuben l.. Fox, secretary of the State committee
called on Mayor Low at the City Hall. They were
closeted with the Mayor for over half an hour
After leaving the Mayors office Colonel Dunn
was asked TO explain the of his visit. He
said:
I'VE called to pay our personal respects to the
Mayor of this great city"
Did you discuss State and national politics?"
Yes. talked them over
Was this result of the conference at Oyster
Bay yesterday"
Il say about shat"
What did YOU talk about" ne was again asked.
Lots OF things. l hope to see the Mayor again
at early date. to discuss matters with him
The colonel was asked if he discussed the police.
and answered: We'll. yes, slightly
1t was said, however, that Colonel Dunn and the
Mayor went the police situation thoroughly
1t said they discussed the probable effect of
Colonel Partridges administration upon the next
State election After Colonel DUnn's departure the
was revived 1t was said also thai the vacancv on
the Supreme Court bench caused by the death of
Governor Odel Is considering the appointment OF
from the ranks of the Greater NeW-I IOrk
Democracy and the Mayor was asked as to the ad-
visibility OF such a choice
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
MAYOR AMES WILL RESIGN.
AGREES ALSO To GET RESIGNATION
OF HIS BROTHER, CHIEF OF POLICE.

Minneapolis. July 31--Mayor A A Aues. who
is at West Baden. Ind. has decided to resign his
office the resignation to take effect on sep
tember q. His resignation will be read to the
Common Council at it's next meeting The
Mayor pOstpones his nominal retirement to save
the city the expense of a special election Whlen
would have to be held if the resignation took
effect earlier The Mayor has also agreed To
get the resignation of his brother. Colonel Fred
erick ". Ames. Superintendent of Police He
was brought to these terms by the visit to west
Baden last evening of Police Captains Charles K
Hill who will be acting superintendent and
John Fitchette. He does not have the power
while out of the city to perform the functions OF
Mayor but ne teiesraphed to Acting Mayor
Frederick NJ Powers to secure the removal OF
the chief and to the chief himself advising
resigna ton Mr. Powers has agreed to carry out
the wishes of the Mayor
This is the climax of the police corruption
scandals which have agitated this community
and occupied the grand jury and the courts tor
two months Mayor Anes is in falling health
and may not return to Minneapolis at all, unless
forced to by the courts
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
EMPTY TRAINS CRASH IN TUNNEL,
SIDE OF. NEW YORK CENTRAL CAR WRECKED Al
FoRTY-NINTH-sT. AND PARK-AvE

SIDE OF. NETWORK CENTRAL CAR WRECKED AT
FoRTY-NINTH-sT. AND PARK-AvE-
Two cars attached TO trains being made up IN
tbe New-York Central cut. at Forty-ninth-st ana
Park-ave came together last evening with crash
1rbicb could be heard the neighborhood, and
caused an excited crowd TO gather The cars were
smpty and no one hurt The accident Is SAID
b,, the police to have been caused by a misplaced
switch but the employees of the road refuse 1" talk
of the accident.
train of four empty passenger cars ana one
baggage car were being backed down the second
track from the west OF the cut about O'Clock
They were made up and going down TO the
Grand Central Station in charge of Patrick Ryan
the engineer, go out on a regular run
AT Forty-ninth-st. and the extreme western
track was IN empty train of seven passenger cars
waiting for Ryan's train to go by. Just as the
southbound tram reached Forty-ninth-st 1t struck
a switch The baggage car, which was on the rear
of the train struck the switch. and instead OF con-
timing south glided over toward the west track
RYAN saw that something was wrong but IL was
too late. The baggage car struck the forward part
Of the stationary train completely breaking one
side OF the car il hit. The tracks We're cleared in
about two hours. In the mean time incoming
trains were switched to the east track
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
Ey-u4YOR HEWITTvS BIRTHDAY.
HE RECEIVES MANY CONGRATULATIONS ON
HIS EIGHTIETH ANN1VERSART-HIS
HEALTH GOOD.
fRY TELEGRAPH To The TRIBUNE.


Bar Harbor Ne. July 31--Abram S. Hewitt
celebrated here to-day his eightieth birthday.
The occasion was marked by numerous callers
at Reverie Cove his summer home. and by a
flood of kilograms of cOngratulatiOn- He passed
the day very quietly. driving in the early after
noon and later receiving several Old frlends- he
is in Excellent health and spirits, carrying his
burden of years easily He expressed hln1self
as very happy to receive so many nouces or
esteem and well wishes and said that his active
public career was ended. and for the rest on MS
life he would devote himself TO the execution or
the four public trusts he had been CHOSEN 10
Suard-the Carnegie Trust, the Barnard College
Endowment. the Cooper Institute and the John
NJ Burke Foundation
Mayor Low was among those who wired their
CONGRATULATIONS TO Mr. Hewitt Some or those
who called on him were Morris K Jesup. Judge
William r. Lawrence, Dr. > Weir MftcnsII,
William - Dodge j. Montgomery Sears. W.
Butler Duncan and General Samuel Thomas
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
AMBASSADOR CLAYTON EXPLAINS.
HIS CONNECTION WITH \ MEXICAN MINING COM
PANY.

Washington. July 2l--Ambassador Clayton has
teIegraphed TO the State Department that mis-
understanding appears to exist regarding the exact
nature Of his connection with El Carmen Mining
Company. which referred to in the Senate
debates last session. The Ambassador says that
he does hundred shares of mining stock
this company and that it is registered in his
name. He accounts for the possession Of the
stock b. pointing TO his statement made to the
department last March. and asks that this be
made public According to that statement. Mr..
Clayton became trustee for aged woman, a
relative and American citizen She had inher-
tied a considerable amount of FL Carmen mining
stock. and having to look after her in
terests in Mexico. she induced Mr- Clayton TO
represent her But he could not become director
of the company. which II necessary for him
10 do 10 look after her property. unless he owned
a block of stock, and this he acquired the extent
of one hundred shares. the value Of which small
AT the same time he informed his relative that by
consentnS to act for her director in the
company he placed himself in a position where
he could not serve her in a diplomatic capacity
should the company become involved In that vsy
These facts Were given to the department. last
March. and the statement accepted as satis-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
THE HAYn4RKET CLOSED.

The Haymarket. which raid made on
Tuesday night by Inspector Harley and his men,
was closed last night for an indefinite season
Ordinarily the place opens at p m, and sounds Of
reveIry may be heard there until far into the morn
ing The corner at Thirtieth-st- and Sixth-ave was
deserted last night and the hall was dark Edward
G Corey, the proprietor. is away on his new steam
yacht. and his walters and the members of his
orchestra. who are employed by him by the year,
were enjoying their vacations full pay. The
action of the police is saId TO have frightened away
many of the usual visitors for the time and il is
thought the place will not reopen during August.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
CARDINAL GIBBONS on sCHLEY
PRESIDENCY OF TRIUMPHAL
ARCH ASSOCIATION.
ACCEPTS

Baltimore. July 31.-In a letter accepting the
appointment of the presidency of the SchIey
Triumphal Arch Association. recently organized
in this city TO erect enduring monument TO
the admiral, Cardinal Gibbons says:
Admiral Schley's victory shed glory on
State. and I cheerfully accept the position
signed TO me. earnestly hoping that the pa
triotic enterprise will meet with hearty re-
Spouse from the citizens of Maryland
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
PTSH DENIES DESERTION.
SAYS NOW HE WILL FIGHT GILLERAN. AS
WELL. AS CARROLL

\
WELL. As CARROLL
Thomas + Rush, who has been the anti-'arto'
candidate for leader OF the XNIXth District ana
.,o ,,ae accused on Wednesday night by Thomas
C;iIIeran and Timothy Driscoll two Of his COL
leagues of deserving the Carroll faction, came
out with complete denial YESTERDAY OF All 'he
charges made against him. Mr.. Rush declares tha'
he "a ready 10 contribute 81 GO 70 any charity
,a.,,a+e4 nv Mayor Low If any of Gilleran's as
sertions can be proved
II am against Carroll all the uihe, S''' "
,,,, ..,r5 never had any intention OF going over
to him. It was my intention TO night him at the
rrin,aries with GilIeran, Driscon and the others
hut ! viii now so it alone and do UP ooth rae
tions ! have never had any dealings with Car
III a,d all reports TO the contrary are false L
have been reliably Informed howeEer that bei botn
r:iUeran and Driscol particularly the latter. nay
Sa airing with Carroll DriscoH even attended
a carroll meeting Tuesday night -, st,
a. the primaries the friends of Myer j stem de.
clare that the Greater New-fork Democracy 'l'N''
4 he elac
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
TAKES LIFE on CHILD'S GRAVE.
A MOTHER BECOMES DEMENTED THROUGH
SORROW FOR HER DEAD DAUGHTER

Mrs Gertrude Beattie. of No. $50 East Thir-
ty-ninth-st, committed suicide yesterday after
noon by drinking the contents of a bottle OF
carboIic acid. She took her life on the grave
of her five year old daughter. who died two
months ago and who buried in Linden Hill
Cemetery. Long Island City.
The chIld's death affected the mother very
,n,cb and she had made daily visits to the
crave AS usual yesterday she went 10 the
cer,eterv and was last seen weeping at the side
of the little mound. Late In the afternoon Sne
, ~ VI" F,,nG Wing ufeless across the grave with
a bottle which contained the acid near her SIDE
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

ing 10 the dismissal of any policeman who in
olscrlminately used his club that day
RESOLUTIONS condemning the Hoe firm, the en-
ployes and the police and calling the people
to bring in evidence were passed. The follow
ing committee was appointed TO see Mayor Low
and Commissioner Partridge at p. m. Monday:
The Rev Drs- B. Drachnan. Philip Jaches and
n Masliansky. DR.. NJ. Moeseon. Congressman
Henry NJ. Goldfogle, Israel Levy, Abraham Perl
man, Jacob Cohen. A S. Rotkowsky and G.
Rogers
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
AN OBSERVATORY FOR WESLEYAN

ONE To COST ABOUT $4,000 GIVEN BY
BROTHER OF PROFESSOR VAN VLECK.
Middletown, Conn, July 51--In addition TO
three other buildings which now in
process of construction. Wesleyan University
viii this year have observatory costing
about $4,000. The announcement was made
to-day that the observatory building was to be
given by brother of Professor Van Week, OF
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
TO VISIT HANHATTAN BEACH.

Three hundred and fifty members of the Atlantic
Yacht Club and their friends will visit Primrose
and Dockstaders minstrels at Manhattan Beach
this evening. special Atlantic Yacht Club pro-
gramme has been arranged. The members and
their frienGs will be conveyed from Sea Gate. where
the club is located. Manhattan Beach in private
trolley
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
CHATTANOOG4 SOrTRERY NOr SnLn

Chattanooga Tenn. July S1--President Henry I.
Lamb. of the Chattanooga Southern Railroad. ar
rived in this city to-day and denied emphaticaIy
the reports that the Louisville and Nashville had
bought the Chattanooga Southern He decLa red
there have been no negotiations to that end
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
KILLED HoUNT4Iy CLTUBJur

Milan, July 31--Senator Gaetano Negrf, who
had been staying at Varazze. a watering place
in Liguria, has been killed the result of a
fall while ascending mountain near Santa
Cattarina
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
HIGH LICENSE MEN WANT CLEMENT.
HE Is NAMED BY THEM FOR GOVERNOR OF
VERMONT.

Montpelier. VT. July 3L-Bearing l.2l9 signatures
nomination papers for PercivaI W. Clement. Of
Rutland. for Governor. and F. W Asan. of Ludlow
for Lieutenant Governor. were filed with the Sec
retary of State to-day by the High License Local
Option party. A full ticket filed, the balance
besides Clement and Agan being the regular Re
publican nominees
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
INSURANCE TEACHER GETS CUP.
.,cr TARREIL OF THE EQUITABLE LIFE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY. GIVES STU
DENTS \ DINNER.

Gage F. Tarbell second vice-presldent of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society. gave a dinner
"a st night in the White Room of the Lawyers Club.
IN the E,nuitable Building, hundred and thirty
new agents of the society. The agents, who begin
work to-day, come from all sections of the Union.
and are the pick of the college class in insurance
contributed by the different universities
For the last month Mr.. Tarbel has been instruct
ing in the science of life insurance" class of
several hundred college graduates of 1902 The din
ner was informal. Mr.. Tarbell and v ]. Lamb.
Harvard '02 spoke. Mr.. Lamb, on behalf of his
classmates gave Mr.. Tarbe silver loving cup.
recognition of his 'unceasing and untiring efforts
in their instruction"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

viii find The New-York Tribune 70. sake
az the book staIIs of the leading hotels
throughout the continent of Europe and
Great Bri<atu, as we'll the Reading
Room tables. 1t may also be obtained NJ
the DrtncipnI <ailroad stations.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-15
Hanna in the Cabinet.

A Washington correspondent OF the
Ne,u York Times says that the newest
thing in cabinet rumors is the story
that the president wants Senator
Hanna in his cabinet and proposes to
offer him his choice of two portfolios.
This correspondent says thatSecretary
of State bay and Secretary Of Inter
ior Hitchcock will retire and that Mr..
Hanna will be invited to take his pick
of these two places If Mr.. Roosevelt
should make this offer to Mr.. Hanna,
it would be done with the view of
shelving Mr. Hanna as presidential
candidate.
Benjamin Harrison tried an expert
mentof this character when he invited
James G. Blame into his cabinet, and
although Mr.. Blaine was not nomina-
ted, the distur dances created by the
cultivation of two presidential booms
within one cabinet circle, did much to
weaken Mr.. Harrison s popularity with
party leaders.
Mr.. Roosevelt will not shelve Mark
Hanna by appointing him to cabinet
place. Indeed we think that ii Mark
Hanna ever gets into Theodore Roose.
velt's cabinet, the Roosevelt boom
compared to the Hanna boom will be
some thing like the efforts Of a talloN
dip to compete with the sun.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-15
Back Talk to the Churches.

1t is common thing for the pulpit
to lecture the politicians, but the pull
pit was surprised and shocked a In
dignant when Lieut.. Governor Coates
turned the tables at Denver last Mon
day morning by telling the Minist-
rial Alliance the the preachers were
the "hirelings" Of the capitalists.
Mr.. Coates said the labaring man
had not deserted the church, but that
the church had deserted the laboring-
man. "The church has not helped
the laboringman in the momentous
questions which have from time to
arisen, said Mr.. Coates. "Had the
church fulfilled its duties as set forth
by the Carpenter Of Nazareth, there
would have been no place for the labor
organization. The church has always
refused to support the laborer. The
supporters OF the church are the men
who are robbing the laboringmen.
Can you expect the laberingman to go
hand in hand with the church when
it is aiding and abetting the very men
who, by their methods, are filling the
prisons with masses of the people?',-
Dubuque Times.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-15
live ~
&C., e. Stock
sLop FOR THE PIGS.
Experimental Demonstrate That There
IL But Small Gain in Mixing
Grain with Water.

The Indiana station has reported
some data on question which often
arises in pig feeding what
is the advantage of mixing the grain
feed with water and how thick or how
thin should slop be fed? Four lots
OF four pigs each were used in test
which covered about five months. For
about three months all the pigs were
fed meal and shorts. During the re-
mainder Of the time hominy feed re-
placed the corn. Lot was given the
ration dry; lot was fed the grain
mixed with an equal weight of water;
while in the case of lot 3 it was mixed
with twice and in the case of lot A
three times its weight in water. In adj
dition to the dry grain or slop the
pigs were supplied with all the drink
Ing water they desired, and the
amount consumed was recorded.
The average daily gains of the four
lots were in every case little over
four pounds a day. The gain required
per pound of gain by the four lots
were 3.5s, $50. 3.74 and 2.75 pounds re-
spectively, while the cost of food per
pound of gain ranged from 2.s7 cents in
the case Of lot to 3.04 cents in the case
OF lot 2. In view Of the fact that
the pigs fed dry grain made slightly
better gains than those fed grair
mixed with water in the form Of slops
It would appear that there is really
no gain in feeding the pigs slop in
stead of a dry grain, excepting as 8
feeder may regard it matter of con
venienee,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-15
CARE OF CORN FODDER.
Much Depends ON the Way It 10
Picked, Otherwise Ice and Snow
Will Injure 1t.


More corn fodder will be fed this
winter than ever before. For this rea-
son it will be necessary for the farm-
er to rick up his fodder in way to
keep well and still be easily handled.
The use of the shredder, if proper
storage room is available, will great
ly simplify matters; but there will be
many farmers who will feed fodder ex-
tensively without shredding and who
will therefore welcome any hint as
TO the best and handiest methods. The
following has several points to recon-
mend It:
Set row Of posts about eight feet
apart and as many as the amount OF
fodder will require, in q place out OF
the way and still as near to the place
where the fodder Is to be fed as may
be. From one Of the posts to the other,
spike or wire poles or two by four
scantlinga These should be about five
feet from the ground. The tops of
the stalks are to lie or lean against
this with the butts standing on the
ground. Both sides can be built up
simultaneously, building one section
at a time. By having the butts stood
about q foot from the perpendicular
on each side, good-sized space will
be left the whole length of the rick.
This will give perfect ventilation to
the pile and the dog and cats about
the premises will take advantage OF
this and see that the mice and rats
do not trouble the fodder. The rick
can be built up as the fodder is hauled
in from the field.
Put up IN this way the stalks will
shed the rain perfectly: Only the out
side stalks will be exposed and the
butts on the ground are the parts that
are never eaten. In feeding, the rick
can be opened at one end and only as
much as is needed be taken down,
leaving none exposed by SO doing,
There is no loss in this way, and the
fodder is always dry and free from ice
and snow.-Ohio Farmer.