davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
JOCKEY THROWN

"Pudpe" WEIGH Receives Injuries Which
VIII Lay Him Up Temporarily.
Jockey Fudge WEIGH who yesterday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
FlanneIs and B edding

Cream Shaker Flannel Splen-
did quality-full 33-in. wide
extra soft and feecy-sell 10c
yard everywhere - Thursday,
only Quantity IN
limited) -. w
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02

Wholesale House Sends Delegation.
The staff Of the Green & DeLaittre
company visited the fair yesterday. The
employees went down in three tally-hos
and were armed with horns and flags.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
Boys Clothing

Boys Fine All Wool-Double
Breasted 2-piece Knee Pant
Suits, z to Is years. Values
to $3.50. GO 10
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
TO HOLD EXHIBITION OF PORTRAITS
Show for Benefit of OrthOpedic Hospital To
Be Given Early in November.

Visitors the portrait shows OF 1894 1895 and 1893
in the National Academy OF Design which netted
about $50 900 all the Orthopedic Hospital and
ST. Johns Guild. will be glad to hear that it has
been definitely decided to hold another loan
hibition of portraits early in November. II will
be for the benefit of the Orthopedic Hospital. and
the American Art Galleries in East Twenty-third-
St. have been obtained for the purpose
The portrait show will be under the management
of Charles T. Barney. ex-president Of the Municipal
Art Commission: James Henry Smith and Frank
5 WitheTbee. 1t VIII comprise about four hundred
portraits OF men and women. and whole gallery
may be set apart for an Exhibition Of Fair Chill
dren. on the lines of a successful exhibition of
the same character held in London some time ago.
There VIII be display OF old masters and
amples of the work of painters Of this country
and of Europe. The older and the most modern
school Of American art will be represented. Many
portraits which have been brought here from
Europe in the last year.
Miss Lucy Frelinghuysen. chairman Of the
Womens committee, told 4 Tribune reporter yes
terday that strong hopes were entertained that
the coming portrait show would be even more sue
cessful than its predecessors, the Orthopedic
Hospital greatly in need OF an endowment.
The exhibition. she said would include an unusual
collection of portraits including many recently
brought from abroad and others recently painted
IN this country.
Other members Of the womens committee are
Mrs. John Hobart Warren Mrs Seth Barton French
and Miss Whitney. The members of the artists
committee will include Charles T. Barney chair
win Rowland Blashfield. Benjamin G. Porter, stan
ford White and Francis Lathrop-
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
WHAT DR.. EMERSON COMPOSED.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In item in your personal column Of to-
days issue. relating to L. Q. Emerson, the veteran
musical composer. occurs error that respect
fully ask the privilege of correcting. L. o. Emer-
son is not the composer OF "a Life on the Ocean
Wave nor Of THE Ivy Green" Both Of these
songs were composed by Henry Russell. an Eng
lish singer and composer, who in series Of con-
certs given in this country sixty years ago
popuarZed many of his songs most of them being
OF a descriptive character
DR.. Emerson (he received the degree Of Doctor Of
Music FROM Findlay College. Findlay. Ohio sew
cral years ago. has been a prolific writer Of an
thems and choruses, and is probably best known 10
the masses the composer of the familiar church
tune Sessions" In some sections particularly
in the South, this tune is frequently used in the
place of "Old Hundred for the Doxology-
DR.. Emerson's most popular anthem. Guide Ne
0 Thou Great Jehovah" was for a long time
favorte with church choirs He has for many
years resided Hyde Park, Mass, a suburb Of
Boston, and still retains his mental and physical
vigor in a remarkable degree, devoting much of
his time to composing, his anthems still being in
demand by publishers Of church music.
EDWIN MOORE.
Yonkers, N Y. Aug. L. 1893.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
GUEST OF CATHOLIC CLUB.
Secretary Root, Ex-senator Hill and Others
Greet Archbishop.

Archbishop Farley, in e reception given in honor
Of his elevation the archbishopric last night IN
the Catholic Club listened to address of welcome
by the president, Justice Giegerich, and met more
than two thousand persons, members Of the club
and others, who had gathered in his honor On his
arrival at the clubhouse, escorted by commit
tee of club members. a song Of greeting was sung
by a chorus from the German Catholic Singing So
cieties under the direction Of John Schaefer. This
was followed by the professional "Ecce Sacerdos"
by the same chorus. chanted as his grace, accom-
panied by Monsignor FaIconio. Apostolic Delegate,
and other prelates was escorted to a seat on the
dais of the ballroom. In his speech of welcome
Justice Giegerich said:
Your elevation to the highest post in the most
important diocese of the North American Continent
Of this club For many years we have had the
honor and pleasure, Of your our fellow.menb nbershp.
peculiar delight in welcoming you this evening.
The qualification experienced by your appoint
fined TO the clergy and lafty OF our holy religion
mire and appreciate the eminent churchman, able
scholar broad mind kind heart and generous hand.
The Archbishop in reply said that he had been
a member of the club for many years. and that if
he hadn't been actually present at its birth he
had rocked its cradle. He paid high compliment
TO his old professor. dead Father DAILY, and
Mr.. Toler. who had assisted in the organization
Of the club Continuing, he said:
shall whenever find it possible. utilize your
club for the advancement of Cathohc interests,
Now when I speak of Catholic interests, wish
secures the highest ideal of American citizenship.
I need not enter into any detailed proof Of this.
Arv one who knows the basic principles Of the
Church knows that all power is from God. whether
in the hands of the President Of the United States,
tIe F,nperor of Germany or the Pope of Rome,
It is ali from God. Every Catholic knows God
is the origin of all power
Never in the history OF this country has there
been time when it was SO necessary TO impress I'M
reverence OF authority. This is a principle the
Gods right must be respected no matter VINO IS
forgotten That 5 the mission the Catholic Church
l,.ao pia lJntT
power of authority and the power Of obedience.
Every Catholic congregation and parish is a So
cietv for the propagation OF Catholic principles.
This club IS more than that
Among those who were present. besides the
churchmen, were Secretary Root, Chief Judge Alton
p Iarkar. ex-senator David 3. HILL Charles T.
Murphy. Bird S. Coler. Attorney General Cunneen,
Justice Bischoff Justice Bookstaver Postmaster
Van Cott and Justice Greenbaum.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
POLITICS IN Ngw-RocHELLE.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Permit a resident and taxpayer of
New-RocheIIe, to take exception to what your rep
resentative reports to the political situation.
His contribution to your columns should be Of a
more unprejUdiced or impartial character than at
present.
For instance. what your paper has Just said
specting ''Mayoralty Fights in Westchester' is,
far as this place is concerned, faulty, and has
been subject to unfavorable criticism He refers to
Charles c. Banks who is talked of as a possible
candidate on a fusion ticket wealthy and
owner of fine stable of trotting horses Whether
this be so or not it.is absolutely irrelevant. far
as the Mayoralty question is concerned. He also
states that Mr.. Banks. although Republican. has
not been active in politics for years. and that
Henry S. Clarke, the present incumbent, will
probably be the nominee, adding that he has
given the city "a good administration" To sub
stitute the word positively for probably" would
be proper. inasmuch as it is generally known that
he is desirous of and IS slated for denomination
As TO the claim "a good administration, many
of our best citizens, and of his own party, en-
phatically object to such designation, and have,
the manner in which city affairs are being con-
Quoted. For this and other reasons Mr.. Banks. a
business of this place for many years and a
large taxpayer, has been suggested as a suitable
Dillon's objection to Mr.. Banks being placed on
fusion ticket it is known that Mr.. Dillon's status
and his rregularity has been thoroughly proven 10
the satisfaction Of the Democratic County COM
mittee He is thoroughly discredited here by the
regular organization, and his influence and opinion
have become incoaseqTential that ii is consid-
cred strange that he has been thus dignlhed by
publication of his statement. The present city ad-
mtnistration is anticipating his assistance toward
its continuance for another term. ".
NeW-Rochelle, n. Y, Aug. II, 1903
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
PRAISE FOR PRESIDENTS WORDS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir; Please allow through your valuable pa
per the opportunity to say that words cannot ez-
press my sincere approval of the strong letter on
lynching by our esteemed President. His views as
to what my people should do in every possible way
10 show that they than all others in the com
munity Mortified by the commission Of such
crimes some of the members Of my are
charged with have for years been my advice to
them, with results. He goes on TO say that they
my people should show themselves peculiarly con
cerued in taking every possible measure 70 prevent
the recurrence of the crimes and TO bring the
criminal 10 immediate Justice. This advice for the
negro from the President OF the United States
ought be read with close and prayerful attention
by every colored man end woman IN the NoTtn or
South, for the solution OF the race problem rests
with the himself, and the responsibility rests
just where Mr.. Roosevelt puts IT. | hope that an al
the low elements of my race will take heed Ihey
should learn that they or any one OF them can 90
more 10 destroy the in tWentyfour hours thhn
the whole country could remedy ia twenty years.
Feeling IL personal duty on my part, thank the
President for his kind words for my people; as
well as his strong language against lynching Whiel
7 know has the approval OF all fair minded per
Soiis III ROBERT , SMITH
Cornwall on the Hudson. y. J., AIS iVa-
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
OBITUARY NOTES.

Syracuse. Aus. 12-The Rev. Dr.. T. Eaton 1app.
local representative Of the state Anti-Saloon
League, died here to-day of paralysis. He was
fifty mine years old.
Baltimore. Aug 12-Mrs. Maria Letitia Lash.
said to be the oldest woman in this city. died to-
day at the age If 102 years. She had been an in
mate Of the Church Home and Infrmary many
years. Her husband was surgeon in the British
army, and she came 10 America with him the
time OF the Civil War. She preserved her mental
faculties TO the last
HiIhurst. Que. Aug. l2--Senatcr Cochrane.
Of the leading shorthorn breeders on this side
of the Atlantic. died his home here to-day. His
cattle had won inuUmerable prizes al the big
shows during the last thirty years Only on Thurs
day d sale of his stock held at Hamilton Ont.
at which 81 head sold for 1880. He was also
well known as a breeder of hackneys and in
past years carried of many blue ribbons at the
New-York horse shows.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
LYNCHINGS OF NEGROES.
Their Number, Provocations and Conse-
quences
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: As long ago as 1884 England, moved by the
cry Of the negro, as we of the United States were
moved by the cry OF the Jew. was ready 10 send
committee make an investigation as were
ready 10 send a petition TO Russia.
knglands committee never came, we presume for
the same reason that petition never reached
the Car. The Governor of Virginia en-
phauc in his opposition to that investigation. and
spoke his mind freely. This was heard in England
and the investigation not made. The lynchings
up to that time had been many, and attended with
oar0arties such as few civilized nations would com
nit
Since 1894 these ynchings have increased in num-
Der and ferocity inflicted mainly for horrible
crime, and. except in very few cases visited upon
the negro only.
six years prior TO September 1901 251s lynchings
had occurred. Some of these were accompanied
with the most inhuman acts. rddling the bodies
with bullets, roasting portions of the body and re-
ducing the body TO ashes.
Usually when the life goes out of victim the
hatred ceases. The person is free from mutilation
except by the most depraved So carefully did the
ancient Romans guard the face especially that the
law was, Let those who are condemned whether
TO gaditorial games or TO the mines not be branuea
IN the forehead, that the majesty Of the race,
dGFfRgH dhonored Id !he image OF celestial beauty Dc
Lynchings now are not confined 10 one crime.
one race. one part of the country. -,
II Booker Washington could declare in 1898 thaI
life, but thousand white men lose their moral
lives. We may declare. from what We know OF tne
effects of lynchnss that while one person, Whlte
or black loses his life ten thousand lose theI
moral lives
Bryce author OF The American Commonwealth
may speak lightly of lynching when ne say:
Even mob lynching horse thief in the west
mas consideration for the criminal and VIII give
him a good drink of whskey before he is strung up
If our people ever had such manner OF treating
IT, We have got beyond this. for these dreauIul
acts creating boldness on the part Of crime
and proportionate increase Of tinlid caution on on
the part of those whose work ii is TO suppress IL
increase OF influence in those whose influence rs is
all for evil and an ominous pTec9clty OF 6 oic9 % III
venting it the next generation will be worse thah
this"
We agree with the President when he says; All
thoughtful men must feel the gravest alarm over
the growth of lynching in this country. II is, d
serious evil and crime and ought, if possible 10 De
stopped.
The Presidents letter ought Ito affect public sen
tirnent a vitally important national pronleni-
Baltimore, Aug. 12, 1903. X H. W.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
THE EDUCATION BILL IN ENGLAND

To the Editor ot The Tribune.
Sir Will you kindly answer the following ques-
tions in The Tribune:
Has the much discussed Education bill become
law in England?
Does the bill give State aid 10 all secular schools
Although there is no excuse for a Tribune reader
asking such question, this has in some way got
by me. ERNEST +. BUTIEtst 1tLD'
Newark, \. J., Aug. T. 1903.
THE Education bill enacted into law on
December IS, 1902. 1t was to begin TO go into
force on March 26. 1903 and to be gradually
applied within eighteen months thereafter, un-
der the direction of the Board of Education, ac-
cording to the readiness and needs OF the Vari-
Gus counties and towns Under its provisions
all secular schools will receive State aid so
will nearly all denominational schools these
latter being put under a measure OF state
supervision and control The fundamental prin-
cpe of the law is that the State has duties to
perform toward all education, secular and de-
nominational. primary and advanced, and the
measure aims at a general coordination, under
State direction. of all forms and grades of edu-
cation
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13

The Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first
movement of the kind in the country. Every
other one, here or elsewhere has been started
after or in imitation of this pioneer. The Trib-
une cordially welcomes all colaborers in the
field; but, without wishing to depreciate in the
least the work of others, thinks it it's duty 10
remind readers that the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund is so far as known, the only one in which
absolutely every dollar contributed by the pub
lie goes directly TO the work Of sending a poor
child TO the country, keeping him there Tor two
weeks and bringing him back again. Every So
1nsures such a vacation to at least one child
There have been years in which. owing to the
magnitude of the operations of the Tribune
FRESH Air Fund such result insured by
every 50 80. No collectors are ever ernnloved
and all collections made for it are purely vol
untary. All expenses for organization agents
and the general machinery of the charity are
privately betrayed by The Tribune itself and bv
the trustees Of the fund. There are no per
centages 10 collectors TO come out of the con
rlbutions of the public and no payments to
agents, managers, secretary or others Every
dollar goes straight to the benefit of the child
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-Day's Forecast.

Washington Aug. l2-Fhere have been showers in
NeV'-Engsnd, NewYork. Southern States the Obio
the middle Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys the
north slope the central Rocky Mountain region and the
souheTn plateau Elsewhere the weather been gen
orally fair. Temperatures risen in the sons reo
and have changed but little elsewhere
Ihere VIII be rain on Thursday Southern States
ana showers in the middle Mississippi Valley the middle
sope the central Rocky Mountain region and the south
ern plateau There Will be on Friday in tbe Eas-
.5u ana southern Atlantic States. probably extending b
Fflcay night as far Southern Ne-Eugand There wifi
be showers Friday the Northwest Tenlpers tlre
changes Will not be marked
On the New-England Coast the be light 70
resh west 10 northwest; on the Middle Atlantic
fresh north; the South Atlantic variable shifting
to north and Increasing probably becoming on
the South Florida Coast the East Coast north
slowly increasing in force the West Gulf Coast
south, becoming variable, the upper lakes 70
fresh east and on the lower lakes light to fresh north
departing Thursday European ports will
the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
MCCLELLAN STATUE FOR MACMoyN1Fs
Commission Appointed to Select scuIptor
Takes Action.

Washington. Aug. l2.-Tbe commission consist.
ing Of Secretary Root Senator Wetmore and c.,
eral Ruggles. appointed 70 select a sculptor N 40
sign a statue OF General Mcclellan. 10 he ersctas
IN this city. has chosen Frederic MacNonnfes 90
NeR-Tork
Several weeks ago an advisory committee which
examined four models submitted BY conpetito-s
failed to fnd satisfactory design. and the com
mission decided 10 intrust the work 20 some Amer
icsn artist who had been identified IN any ,,-a,
with the competition. The result The cho5os
n Ar. MacMounes. who has accepted. Tie sfaf,Il
probably Tl he placei In the reservation eofffi -
.he State Department
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
TO ATTEND Mr.. DoDeE's FUNERAL.

President Morris X. Jesup has appointed the
following delegation to represent the Chamber or
Commerce at the funeral OF William Z. Dodge at
the Presbyterian Church, RiVeEsaIe, thls morning
at 1880 o'clock:
Norris X. Jesup. lanes q cannon
-, = ~ p I5orIefeIler J Edward Simmons.
49, Cerraqfe Harsen RhoaoeB
Torv,, H. SchWsb.
T--- 49,. r Svloswsrd A Barton Hepburn.
-, y-ia A Foster Higgins
Whtelaw Reid. anton \ ISsneI.-
Clement a. GTiscoIn 5eofee = SSNsD'
Charles Ianier- mares,
John :. Kennedy aeAsi,ae4 4Itss
Alexander J. Cassatt JcfAeiius - Disc
Marshall Field
The following were appointed py FIeslueIiI So
- .. ro,rasent the England Society at Mr.
Dodges funeral:
l.o..-.t Thomas H Hub CephAs BraineTd-
Vern3n H Brown
49, y thatcher -orceius II. Hackett
-.t-@-tr'- - TirIe Allen 5. ApEar
-r, o,,oso-+ .ives' of the Union League CLUB
VIII be:
Cornelius r. Rliss ,5e3,5s r,s-tsdr ts1'
Johu Sterling tI@iies 1oas-s
sst--rN Co,L, J LGngdon Ward
't.i4-S7, dams Herbert +. Brown
Jahu
SJL--i TsVnr George 4. Fowler
.HiAtf Is.-4lat- Francis q. GOrh1m.
t-insata George II Goldnson
4raii.hli Prank II. CaT5sntsT
f3uilts" 4S-5,chuf William r. Williams
Samuel " fAA c4i'4-' trrt.r-ss r Kent
AAnLs" t3s-1en John -. Ts ppiTl
ffeLifE y -rss@4 afoTtimsr (. AddoulS
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13

GsoTgss Island Agggst L. pcs pcs
Funeral Friday, August II, at at his residence
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO- Sarah Chamberlain. aged 81
Zea5 Funeral services at the Ga%Pei OF me SePaeh
at . O'Clock. Interment at Greenwood.
E R F .sb.T o. .o on qsast 8s .a of 6sSs tsys
Chapel Boston on Friday, August "A. at II O'Clock,
DARLEY-At East Orange. n. j. August T. 190s Grace.
daughter of the late John Ferrier and PhGbe Boyce
Mrs. John > Richards. No q North Aringfon-a1
Thursday . p. m Interment FIshklI. y Y
DODGE-suddenly on sunday afternoon. Angus, 3. 1898
ssF a n F9e& an & TsSS rSeTan T Cuqe ea Rverdae az 1870
m Carriages VIII meet special ear on the 9+o train
52i Venence 5t1 Of family Kiadiy omit
The 9 5Tsd and I'd sHd y tSs Ss Snaa s Tasq9sca 6g Ss m Sent
On TSursday CHARLES CUTHBERT HALL
President OF Faculty.
MACPHERsON-At Murray Bay. Canada. Clara ogden
Elliot wife OF Kenneth R MACPHERSON and daughter
papers please copy.
NEwMAN--OE Monday. August 10 Louise. A. ", New
Mrs, George " Wiiknson Funeral 1s SERVICES at the
residence Of Of her her mother No. l5s WesL I2d-st on
convenience Of family Chicago and Colorado papers
Amelia Nicou, widow OF Charles P. Nlso. in the 67th
Mays Protesfant Episcopal church summit-ays aia
at fF2s8 2so OF '0-1 1''--' '''s'"'' august d.
5ss dsegi e M IS saffsH Hs55 Hg r. 10 %
FIedec[ + Sf7I1 Isili a. me nome Of
upon arrival Of o'clock train from Barclay
topher
PASTNE-August- O. 1903 Bridgeport. Conn. Clinton
E. Pastine, aged 3 years months Funeral Thursday
O'Clock, from No. l0J CanaIs Interment Calvary
Cemetery
PEARSON-Privats services for Henry Haven Pearson
OF san Francisco. Cal. held in Calvary Chapel
West 5Tth-st. August H. at 10 O'Clock Family
vice held at WoOdawn Cemetery. DIT. Frank Glen
Chester. officiating.
PINcKNEY-At Grsa, harrington Mass. On MONDAY
August 10. Elizabeth Hewlett. widow Of William
ney daughter of late Lawrence Davenport. OF
New-Eochelee, y. \. Funeral services Trinity
Church. Nev-R Rochelle. y Y. Thursday. August Is
a. ? o'clock n.
sCOTT-August II. 1908. Ellen Scott beloved wife OF
late David Scott Funeral from Fesdsnee
No. 1OT Weirasld-st.. Brooklyn. Thursday p m.
TRACTOR august 10 Mary Ward widow Of Phil.p
Tracy. Funeral from the residence OF ~
and Mrs. Thomas ?. MegaTT, No GAG 5Jh-st. BROOKLYN
Thursday. August l3. at 2. n Relatives and
invited attend
UNDERwOoD-Saddealy Monday afternoon. August TO-
1893, at Aontcla4r. y J. Emma P. wife O
Henry 4. Underwood OF this city. Ter 18th year
Funeral services will Be held to-day.
late residence. No 81 Warchung-ave., Aoutcair i
o'clock p. Carriages VIII Greenwood lake
C-ie) trainsleaving 2Sd-st Al 1855 m. Chambers-
az Il O'Clock nOon-at Park-st. Interuent
(private) ar convenience OF family.
wEEKs-On August 10 1903 William z. Weeks ~ years
Broadway. White Plains. y Y. Thursday August
13 $50 o'clock p N. Train leaves Grand Central
42d-st. 2:0S O'Clock m.
Greenwood Cemetery, Friday.