davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
SITS ON INVALIDS BEL.
Bishop Potter Holds Service TOR
yucurnbIes at AlmshOuSC.

Bisbon Potter made his annual visit to the alhs
house on Blackwers Island yesterday TO comm III
a class composed of the inmates of the aimshouse'
The Bishops party composed or nearly one
hundred members of the parish OF the CatheuIdi
of St John the Divine. and representatives Oh ehe
New-York Protestant Episcopal City Mission so
cety Following the regular service IN the me
mortal chanel the Bishop visited the incuraDl,
ward and held a service for the men VINO could
not leave their beds.
Al 3 D. m the Bishops party was met at inc
pier at East Seventieth-st by L v Bovhtoh'
of the Protestant Episcopal City Mission Society'
where d special boat was waiting iniInedi4telS
on arriving at the almshouse Bishop Potter went
directly to the George Bliss Memorial chapel ana
a few moments later the evening service was
begun
Besides the Bishop. there were present Arcnued .
con Nelson the Rev DR.. I. w. Beard. chaplain OF
the almshouse and Robert b. himber' supelh-
tendent of the clerical department Of the CITY MIS-
sion Society.
The confirmation class was composed of ten men
and six women. majority of whom were pe
vond middle age. Bishop Potter found II ne'es
sary 70 pass down into the body of the church 10
an aged man and woman who were unapie u
leave their seats.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
GREENE JUST MISSES SEEING FIGHT.
He and Woodbury. Visit North Beach
Former Congratulates Captain.

po,ica Commissioner Greene Street Cleaning
Commissioner Woodbury.. Mr.. Pryor, of Flushing,
r6 Sergeant Burk of Commissioner Greene s
staff in company with Captain Darcy. the pre-
cinct's commander. made tour of North Beach
Yesterday The commissioners reached the beach
on +ha Patrol which landed at the Grand pier.
Crantain Darcy was In waiting, and all visited
many places the beach
In one place the captains attention was called
N what appeared to be waiter serving drinks
without sandwiches. The captain questioned the
waiter who declared 1t only the second round
ord that the man had eaten the sandwiches which
ba bought with the first round. He advanced the
argument that it was unlikely he would take
chances with police captain and the head of the
denartment looking on. The Commissioner later
congratulated the captain on the order maintained
and the apparent general observance of the law
Had the Commissioner and his party waited a
little longer they might have seen the captain and
his men mix up in a fight. An organization known
as The VOLTS of Harlem, had outing at the
beach. and at the Dewey ran into the Rough
T3iders of Ravenswood, with the result that there
was brief but warm argument with fists The
annearance of the police and their vigorous action
ci1t the affair rather short
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
STRUCK TO PRESERVE HEALTH.
Statement by Textile Workers in Philadel-
phia.

Philadelphia June THE working committee OF
the Central Textile Workers Union composed Of
one delegate from each union strike met at
strike Headquarters to-day. and considered the
situation. After five hours session the commit
Tee I'm conjunction with the executive board Of the
textile workers, issued long statement to the
public giving reasons for the strike of more than
esventv-fye thousand men, women and children.
The statement says that the strike ordered for
sanitary reasons; that it was necessary because
the health of the men. women and children was
at stake calls attention TO the fact that chill
dren were compelled TO work ten and three-quarter
hours day in the mills from Monday TO Friday.
and six and one-quarter hours Saturdays
The statement also declares that the textile in
dustry. shown in statistics produced before the
coal strike commission, is deadlier than the min
ing industry: that the workers in the mills where
there is always dust subject to pulmonary
diseases. The statement also asks for the support
OF public. and reiterates the willingness of the
workers meet their employers for a conference.
There were developments in the strike to-day.
1t extremely quiet day IN all the textile
OF the city.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
G. D. WIDENER LEFT JEWELRY.
Telegram Shown Him at Pier Reminds Him
Sends Message tc London Hotel.

Mr- and Mrs. George D. Widener. Of Phadel-
phia- arrived yesterday the st. Paul To Mr..
Widener. after his baggage had been examined.
was shown q telegram from Washington saying
he bringing diamonds into the country Mr.
Widener did not declare any diamonds. re said
he had purchased no diamonds abroad. but declared
that reading the telegram reminded him that he
had left some 1eVelry in his the Carlton
Hotel. London. He at once sent a cable message to
the hotel management.
Captain and Mrs Philip Lydig also who have
been making tour through Spain. returned on the
St Paul. They going 10 Newport at once
Niels Gron who was interested in selling the
Danish West Indies to the government. arrived on
the same vessel. Mr. CSron said the matter was
ended, and IL the question Of sale ever opened
again IL would be along other lines. The Danish
Commission. he said. had been sent the islands
10 see what could he done fer the betterment Of
The islsn nds
Captain Ira g Welborn. who received medal
for his conduct al Santiago and who has been at
the head Of the legation guard at Peking. re-
turned. on his way 10 join the 18th Infantry at
Fort Slocum
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
WOULD SEND 1T TO CZ4R.
DR.. Lorimer Proposes Electing Ma
tionaI Committee of Tzcenty.

Amid scene of wild enthusiasm, cheering ana
handclapping q meeting last night, at the rem
ple Bethel. the Rev. Dr. G. c. Lorimer proposeu
that a committee of twenty, composed of jews
and Genfiles be elected in the United States anu
sent TO Russia to, wait on the Car and protest
against the killing OF Jews at kishineff III the
name OF God and humanity
Il propose" said DR.. Lorimer. that we appoint
a committee here tonight TO join with other COM
mittees elected AT mass meetings similar 20 TINS
one throughout the United States who will in
turn. elect q committee of twenty. composer oi
eminent men. Jews and Gentiles. to go 10 RUSSIA
and if possible. see the Car and protest against
the outrages in the name OF God ana humahl'a'
They may not be able to meet the Czai ldCe ~ -
face although l know of eminent men VINO -. :
believe. could secure audience. But even II
they did not. they would necessarily get 'he edI :
of the press ali over the world ana All 'He slea'
powers will be made to understand that an organ
lied human movement has heen placed dloo' i0'
the sake of humanity
NJ 5 Stern. Grand Master of the United STATES
Independent Order of the Free Sons OF Israel ui-
der whose auspices the meeting was hela' an
nounced that at the next meeting of the executive
board the doctors proposal would he laid before
the Grand Lodge for immediate action
DR. Lorimer spoke further, saying:
All those nations which have prosecuted the Jew
sa.e recerSo rond Jne im Under foot is waste and
France to-day trembling ana shaklns on l.lg ne
she does Justice to that Jew will she ever
know moments peace.
The Rev. DR.. Samuel Schulman. pastor of Temple
Beth FL said
rests moi as the Russian Ambassador at Washing
ton would have it. in the Jew. but in what that
great and grand prophet Tolstoy calls The me,
Church which has such vast influence 0%er tne
minds of Russians should seek TO Danish this evil
and | want to say right here that the best book
the trlest portrayal Of the Jew. the grandest work
ever written on the subject was written IN rus
sian. by a Russian.
The Rev Newell Dwight Hills. pastor of Plym-
outh Church. Brooklyn. said the time had passed
when civilization could be had without the Jewish
race The Russians hated the Jews because they
were progressive and intelligent Or. HIllls {heR en-
maid high tribute the bravery and good falth OF
President Roosevelt. and compared the Secretary
of State to Benjamin Franklin.
Addresses were also made by the Rev Madison
c Peters the Rev. DR. Merle St c. Wright. the
Rev Rudolph Grossman and General James h
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
CORNELL CAPTAIN OUT.
Fren1el, Courtney Finally Decides
Not To Be IN VARSITY.

today the order of the varsity and freshman crews
for the Poughkeepsie regatta Captain Frehzei
has lost his seat in the varsity eight and VIII not
compete for the varsity four. The order oil '"e
two crews follows:
Varsity crew., A. I.uoder Wilkesharre, Penn. POW
E. A. Wadsworth Newark. N j. No = T. t. Pr % No
No Alstyne, W Nhlttier al,
A. q + Foote ithaca No. 3: r. W. NCtting, BROOK
iyn No. 6; A R. Cof?n. indianapolis suohe' l. y
Buchanan, Pittsburg, coX3waln n~, how, D
Freshman crew.. H Whitehead BqfIaIo, I ooS Rrook
Rarton Wash. No 2; G. r Johnson, pooH
iIn No 8: P Foger Geneva. No 4: w; F. Lee Nortn "a
1onawanda No. 5; H. Aler. New-fork lily, tI.co
W IA FORBES, Philadelphia, No 4; e L roo'e' itiANA
stroke: r R Slocurn. Ithaca coxswatn
Nothing positive has been decided regarding ',ie
varsity four and varsity substitutes Inc elsh'
varsity oarsmen average about l'o pouiuS-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
IF CHRIST CAME TO RUSSIA $
Dr. Macarthur Says He Would Not Be Al
lowed to Enter the Country.

The Rev DR.. Robert S. Macarthur preached last
night in Calvary Baptist Church, in West Fifty
seventh-st.. on the subject. IF Christ Came to
Russia" He said in part:
Mr., Stead gave the title IF Christ Came TO
% take its tt dh8qgat ss fnd m w6d aPR n5 ID 1
ignorant and ieTate peasantry me ~ nkasS sor 1I
millions of serfs They were enancipated on more
south but they have made far less progress in in
Ielligence. civilization and character than the
If there were a great musical convention in Rus
sia tomorrow. Beethoven and Wagner could enter.
but Meyerbeer and Mendelsohn would be rejected:
If there had been few years ago convention OF
statesmen. Bismarck and Gladstone would have
been admitted but Dsraeli would have been re-
jected If there were to-day convention of finan-
drew Carnegie would be admitted but the Roth
there were a convention OF American statesmen.
President Roosevelt and Governor Odell would be
admitted, but Mr Simon, Of oregon. and our noble
fellow citizen O s. StrauS, who so ably repre-
sented Minister to Turkey, would be rejected.
The fact that he is distinguished American citizen
and was one Of ablest foreign ministers would
come for nothing simply because ne was Jew.
il ought lead every American citizen TO cry out
against its injustice But we go step further: If
the Apostles, Peter James and John. came to
Russia Notwithstanding their honors in the Church
Of God all three would be rejected simply because
prejudice worthy TO be called Christian? Ought
nation Knocked by such racial bigotry to have recog-
milton among the first great nations of earth? BY
what right does Russia put such contempt on
American citizens? Ought not America 10 lift up
of President Arthur. President Cleveland and the
various Secretaries of State? But go step fur
ther: II Jesus Christ came to Russia He could not
enter Russia Russian officials would question Him
to His racial affinity, and they would close the
founder of the religion they profess TO honor.
Jesus Christ a Hebrew CT Hebrews. The regal
blood OF the royal race was IN HIS veins RUSSIA
Will have TO answer at the bar of civilization, at
the bar Of chr1stanity at the bar OF humanity @
in the face Of Jesus Christ and CT the Jews
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Sunday, June z, 1903
ARRIVED.

steamer St Paul Jamison Southampton and Cher
bourg May the International Mercantile Marine
Co with 256 cabin and $50 passengers malls
and mdse Arrived the Bar at s:1S m, 9Th
Steamer Bretagne (Br) Poncelet Havre May 30.
TO Compagnie Generate Transatlantique with 12a cabin
and 100 passengers, malls and mdSe. Arrived
at at /
Steamer Carpathia CBr). Barr. Liverpool May IS and
Queenstown % Vernon Brown & Co, with 14S cabin
nd passengers and ndse Arrived at the
Steamer Esperanza Vera Cruz May 2s Progreso
81 passengers, malls and mdse Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Alamo Staples Galveston May Is and Bruins
wick June T. Fl Mallory & Co. with passengers and
ndse.
pany 20 cabin passengers mails and mdse Arrived
steamer I.ucanfa (Br). Mckay. Liverpool May so
Queenstown 81, Vernon H Brown & Co, with 262
cabin 4S0 passengers mails and ndse Ar
rived the Bar at 2FoS a m
steamer City jacksonville. Lund Jacksonville NAV
o. Charleston 2s and Georgetown June l. to William
Steamer Beatrice CSorl, Christorersen Port Antonio
Iuue Q TO United Fruit Company with passengers
and fruit. Arrived the Bar at $50 m.
Steamer Monroe Hulphers. Newport News and Norfolk
sandy Hook. n J. June 7. $50 u-vind southeast.
moderate breeze: cloudy; thick of shore.
SAILED
Oneida. for Phiiadelphs: Bratsburg tNorI.
Antigua Gallia (Fr). Marseles; Bolivia
1r1 lisbon Excelsior Rotterdam Patricia Ger
TIsn1blrg via Plymouth and Cherbourg: Umbrta CBr)
Queenstown Liverpool Old Dominion. Boston Carb
Wilmington. y G and Georgetown. s 9. Seminole.
Charleston and Jacksonville.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
T, r. M'HELL SERIOUSLY ILL.
Surviving Partner of Well Known Hotel
Firm Suffering from Pneumonia,

Thomas R. Mcneil surviving partner of the firm
of Smith & Mcneil. who has maintained the well
known hosiery at Greenwich and Washington sts
for almost half century. is critically III with
nneumona in his room at the hotel Although he
has been exceptionally vigorous for a man eighty
years DID, and has kept his grasp of the details of
the business unchanged. fear is felt that h II,
not light off the disease. Dr. Francis Delafeld. DR..
E. G. Tuttle and Dr. T. C. Janeway Wee Ia CO,
sultation over his case Yesterday ana II was sald
at 10 O'Clock last evening that Mr. Mcneil was
resting as comfortably as possible, although the
crisis of his illness had rot been reached Mrs
Mcneil and the children were at his bedside early
the evening.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

CAMBRIDGE-Richard Harding, Davis. Sa a,ias Gi M NJ
rion Mass FIFTH AVENUE-Alfred Dawes, Nls
p Of London. GILsEY-Robert Lenox Banks 81 OF
s n: Captain s. A Campbell U; ,iSsoA 8; A SRE-
ISFFM N-Congressman George n. Southwick OF
Albany 59ssg EcsgsN # GaT?H0
Raron Won Ketteier of Washington; Judge HamlI-
ton B. Hooker. of Fredonia; n Y: Sir MlIhaTn 3
Van Horne of Montreal MURRAY tlLl-S, =
WooIworth of Albany: Major General Arthur Mac
of San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
SOURCE OF COLLEGE GIFTS.
Chancellor Day of Syracuse Sees Good in
Accepting Money Made by Trusts.
TRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Syracuse, June 7-Chancellor James r. Day of
Syracuse University. in his baccalaureate sermon
10 the graduating class to-day. condemned those
who criticised institutions accepting gifts from
men who have made their money from the So
called trusts
In discussing the labor question" ne said.
'1aboring men forget that the brain If some men
is worth the labor Of thousand hands, and tnat
the who works with his brain is dong gust
much good he who works with his hands
There those narrow enough to say that We
should not gifts from princely SiVeTs beca use
they made their money from the so-called trusts
Let the kingdom Of God be advanced through these
gifts
John D. Rockefeller recently gave S0oE1 TO the
university. and John d. Archbold. Of the STANDARD
OH Cvor11r1auv of its chief supporters.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
CONSTITUTION DAY OBSERVED.

Washington, June 7.-Constitution Day the ami
Herssry Of the signing Of the Italian constitution,
celebrated the italian Embassy to-day by a
reception which Signor Mayor des PlaDches. the
Italian Ambassador. and Nine. des Planches gave
TO members Of the Italian societies IN this city.
More than four hundred Italians were received.
The Ambassador In speech emphasized the i'm
portance Of observing the national days of the
mother country and urged his coun1ryn1en an
appreciation OF the hospitality OF the country Of
~ adj
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
NETWORK CITY.

The Fulton Street Noon Prayer Meetings viii De
in charge of the American Bible Society TINS week
The sneakers will be follows: Tuesday. l. A
r2-o,,rer ,ice-nresident of the organiza ton;
Wednesday, the Rev DR.. Edward P lngersoh;
Thursday the Rev. DR. William l. Haven; FRIDAY
the Rev DR. John Fox. The last three are con-
nected with the society as its executive oncers.
cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
DESCENDANT OF LAFAYETTE HERE.

V1comte De Chambrun grea andson Of
Lafayette. who has been appointed an attache Of
the French Embassy Washington arrived here
yesterday La Bretagne. OF the French Line
The viconate recently visited this country
representative OF the Lafayette family the
Rochanlbeau ceremonies He is I'm mourning owing
20 the recent death OF his mother.
On the same ship arrived Fathers of the I'm
rnacuate Mary. who route 10 Canada. md
seventeen Trappist monks. who going to the
monastery at GethseLaane, Ky.
La Gascngae yesterday brought 129 cabin and
li0e steeraSe passengers
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Class day exercises Columbia College unlversity gym
nasum Senior class dance o''o p N,
evening.
American Booksellers ASSOCIATION NO III rH
$40 q.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
CARRIED A BUTTERMILK JAG"
Boston Court Sends the Man to Deer Island
to Stay Ten Days.
IBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE. ]

Boston June William H jefferson. claiming
10 be a trs1elling salesman for q New-York house
has Just received a ten DAYS sentence at Deer
Island for drunkenness through excessive butter
milk drinking
Jefferson, who viii not touch hquor. says he has
a continual burning thirst which nothing but but
terInlk will satisfy. When arrested ne acted like
intoxicated man. but the officer who made the
arrest said Jefferson had had a buttermilk Tag"
for three weeks
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
M. JUsSERAND VISITS THE TAGE.

Baltimore. June THE French Ambassador at
Washington. NJ Jusserand. accompanied by a party
of French officials. visited the French cruiser Tage
to-day and was entertained by Rear Admiral Rivet
and his staff The party returned to Washington
this evening Thousands of persons inspected the
Tsge to-day.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
GENERAL M'cooK BETTER.

Washington June 7--Adiutant General Corbin
has received a personal letter from Major c. B.
Baker Of the Guartermasters Department at
DAYTON Ohio. sa ying that General A Med. Nc
Cook who was recently stricken with apopexy.
has begun TO show slight Improvement and that
the physicians in attendance are hopeful of his
recovery.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL 6-Arrtved Celtic CRr1
New-York via Queenstown
St Michaels, June Arrived steamer Napotan Prince
C8rl Adamson. New-York for Naples, Palermo.
Queenstown. June l. 9:25 m-Saled, steamer Etruria
(Brl Pritchard (rom liverpool New-oYrk
Neville June Arrived. Columbia (BrI
New-York for Glasgow; Laurentan tBr) Stewart.
New-York for Glasgow land proceeded
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
THE LANTANA AT ANNAPOLIS.

Annapolis Md. June (SpeciaD--The yacht
Iantana of New-York is in the harbor mere
awaiting the arrival of its owner. William Horne
VINO is expected here this week
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

| MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 429 Sunset 72s Moon sets 1888 ami Moons age
HIGH WATER
A M-Sandy Hook 621 Gov. Island 6:53 He'll Gate $40
| p PM-Sandy Hook 6:3S Gov Island 7:10i He'll Gate $50
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
Spice your clothes with variety.

Spice your clotneS Win variety.
Washable waistcoats lend festive
air to the plainest suit; they're proper.
YOU know, with any sort of suit.
A variety of patterns; $3.50 to S6.
Separate trousers of modest stripe
always good to vary your suit.
especially if coat and waistcoat are
darkiSh.
Many higher priced varieties are S.
now.
ROGERS. PEET & COMPANY.
opposite City Hall
and Z 6 Warren St
s42 Broadway cor. 18th We fill orders
and 40 o f4s 4th Ave by mail
1850 Broadway. 32d.
"a West 33d St
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08

The Rev DR.. Robert s. Macarthur preached last
night in Calvary Baptist Church, in West Fifty
seventh-st. on the subject. IF Christ Came TO
Russia" He said in part:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-09-22

Mr.. James w. Overton, of Trenton. N.
J., is spending some days with his nep-
hew, Mr.. Edward Walters. at Mechanics
town in this county Tony" as we al
Familiarity knew him, was an old SPIRIT
OF JEFFERSON boy, and of course called
to see us, and took look at the old Hoe
:. Washington" hand press whereat to-
gether. in long years agone. in the hal
avon anti bellum days. we pulled the ley.
er and mixed the forms under the late la
mented B. F. Beall. At the first tocsin
of war in sol Tony sprang to arms and
bacame gallant soldier of Co. A. I'D Viz
ginia Infantry, of the afterward famous
(" Stonewall Brigade" In 1861 we shared
prison life together in the same room al
Fort Delaware. Later on he had the mis-
fortune to be captured again. was shot
and desperately wounded by negro
guard at Point Lookout and was subse
quently transferred to Elmira, N. Y,
where he remained until some time ate,
the surrender of Gen. Lee at Appomat
tox. Although with him like the rest o.
us. time has wrought some changes. BIZ
does not look near so old as we expected
to see him. As printers devil hi
was a handsome lad, and had lots o
hiends. We enjoyed his visit. and hope
| to see him again.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-09-22
Church Items.

| Services in St. James Catholic Church q
Sunday of each month at $3.50 a. m.
| The next stated meeting of the Winches
ter Presbytery will be held at Martinsburg
| April 10.
| Rev. L. r. Melbourne will preach at boil
services of the Baptism Church next Sunday
and at Kabletown in the afternoon.
| Rev. L. r. Melbourne will conduct series
of meetings at Halltown next week, begin
ming Monday night, services commencing al
1880 o'clock.
Services in the NJ E. Church South il
Charles Town every Sunday at II a. IN. and
500 p M; Bethany at p m. on the LIST
3rd and 9Th Sundays
The Ladies' Aid Society of Shenandoah
Junction will hold an ice cream festival ant
supper combined on Friday and Saturday
nights. September % and 26. A good supper
for Is cents. Proceeds for benefit of thu
Presbyterian chapel
Rev. John H. Eager, d. d.. a former mis-
sionary in Italy, lectured on Italy and the
Italians y in the Baptist Church last Thurs
day night. There was good audience, and
the lecture gave general satisfaction. His
description of the sea voyage was highly
amusing, and his sixteen years residence al
a missionary in italy well prepared him tc
speak of the Italians and their interesting
country