davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27
DIR. sHooP's REMEDIES.
Will You Help a Sick Friend ?
GET MY BOOK FOR HIM NOW.
Which Book on Dyspepsia.
shall Book Book ON ON the the Kidney. Kidney
Book for Women.
C.IS Book for Men (sealedD
OcA@' Book on rheumatism.

Send me money.
Only tell me which book to send
You certainly know OF some one who is sick
Some sufferer who will be grateful for the
help my book offers.
And that book tells Of a way to helm Tells
of a way certain that 1. as a physician
offer that help trial The book tells how
for thirty years in hospitals and at bedsides
searched for a way to cure deep-seated and
difficult diseases 1t tells how 1 perfected my
by scientific experiments traced out the causes
that bring chronic diseases.
/ found invariably that where there was a
weakness the inside nerves were weak.
Where there was lack Of vitality that the
vital nerves lacked power.
Where weak organs were found I always
found weak nerves.
Not the nerves commonly thought Of but the
vital organs nerves. The inside-the invisible
nerves.
This was a revelation.
Then my real success began.
l Then / combined ingredients that would
strengthen-that would vitalize these nerves
That prescription I called a restorative It
is known the world now as DR.. Shoop' :
Restorative. After that I did not fail to cure
one in each hundred In the extremely dffh-
cult cases my failures for five years were only
one in each forty treated. found cancer in
curable. Cancer is for surgery not medicine
Then how to get this prescription to the sick
ones everywhere was my thought.
/ must announce 1t in the public press But
my discOvery-the real power OF DR. Shoop' 8
Restorative? Then a way came to ne-like an
inspiration.
IT will offer it TO the sick on trial." said I.
Then they will know 1 am sincere
l wrote a reliable druggist in each city and
village in America.
1 got their agreement to cooperate with me-
Now by sick
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27
Fire DESTROYS Bank Block.

MARIETTA. Ohio, Dec. 26.-The
finest business block in Marietta, that
of the First National Bank, was to-
day destroyed by fire, which started
from a gas explosion. 1t was occupied
by the bank, the Office of the Standard
Oil Company, Dawes Lumber Com
pany, Sarbor Oil Company and others.
Loss, $115, 900.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27
Manufacturer Hangs Himself.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. 26.-W
o. Brewster. a member of the firm Of
Bolger & Brewster, underwear manu-
facturers of New York, committed sui
eide at hotel here to-day by hanging
himself. He had been suffering from
nervousness, which. it is believed.
caused temporary insanity.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27
collision an unaroidable Accident.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 26.-The
decision of B. B. Whitney, INSPECTOR
of hulls, and r. A. Turner, inspector
of boilers. who investigated the col
lision of the steamers Flyer, Belling-
ham and Dode, which took place on
the morning Of December 6, was rem
dered to-day. They decide that the
collision was unavoidable
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27
STATE DEPOSITORY
LAW is NOT VALID
Legislative Act Providing for Care
of Treasury Reserve Is Declared
Unconstitutional.

unconstitutional.
BOISE, Idaho, Dec. 26.-The State
Supreme Court to-day handed down
an opinion holding the State deposit
ory law unconstitutional. The act was
passed at the last session Of the Leg
islature and provided that the bal
ances carried by the State Treasurer
should be deposited in banks desig-
mated by board of deposits, consist
ing Of the Governor. Auditor and At
torney General, such banks to give
security and to pay interests on daily
balances. State Treasurer Coffin con-
tested the law and has won the case.
The court finds the title of the act is
insufficient, no other point being
passed on.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27
MARINES WILL
LAND IN KOREA
Continued From Page 21, Column 2.

yet been arranged for. It is said that
there viii be an auction sale of lots
next year. In the meantime, private
persons are allowed to occupy lots
temporarily.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27
DIR. sHooP's REsroRArrvE

Can be taken at my risk For a full month
will let you use it entirely at my risk send
no money. Just write me for the book You need
When send 1t ] will tell you OF a DRUGGIST
near you who will permit the months triaI
Take the restorative a month. Then decide
If you say TO the druggist. 1T did not helo
me-" that will relieve you OF any expense
whatever. He viii bill the cost to me.
This is my way Of clearing your mind Of all
doubt as to what Dr. ShOOD's Restorative can
do. No matter how prejudiced. you cannot
dispute this absolute security I offer. You
cannot resist an offer like this II you are az
all sick. II you have weakness write me-
II you can't do things like you used to do
them. tell me about it, Write in confidence.
As physician l will tell you a way to help
Get my book now-to-day.
Address DR.. Shoop. box 4630. Racine. Wis
Mild cases not chronic often cured by ona
Or two bottles. At druggists.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

cruiser Olympia sailed for Cartagena
last night and the cruiser Atlanta left
for the same destination this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27
Italy Sends Cruiser to Japan.

ROME. Dec. 26.-Owing TO the com
plications in the Far East the Italian
armored cruiser Vettor Pisani will
sail shortly for Nagasaki.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

Cruisers Go to Colombian Port.
COLON, Dec. 26.-The United State
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27
ADVERTISEMENT.

An example is the best argument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-03
NFTHODTSTS LAUGH.
Charges against Professor Bo5cne
Are Pronounced Ridiculous.
TRY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE !

Boston. Dec. 2-Leading members Of the Methc-
dist denomination pronounce the heresy charges
brought against Professor Borden P. Bovine as alb
surd and express the belief that he will never be
called upon 70 answer them. One prominent
Methodist declares that If the charges are not
thrown out by Bishop Foss they will be by the
Conference The Rev Mr. Cooke is young
and a graduate of three years standing from the
seminary.
As 2 critic Mr. Cooke is certainly humorous
said one Methodist minister 1 cannot believe
that the Rev Luther Townsend, whose is
connected with that Of Mr. Cooke. had anything to
90 with such charges Each of Professor Bowne's
books The Atonement.' The Christian Revelation
and The Christian Life published by the
Western Methodist Book Concern. the official pub
fishing house Of the Methodist Church
Views Of the AtOnement taken by Professor Bovine
in his book are said to be the same as those taken
bl the average hroadminded Methodist Of to-day
MANY Methodsts persist in believing that the
deadlock over the presidency OF Boston University
has much n with the recent charges A close
rfrs0naI friend Of Professor Bovine the Rev
Mr. Cooke has been used by an element opposed
10 Professor Bovine, and which desires TO diminish
his influence now. in view Of the election. II is
intimated that Professor Bovine himself holds this
,jcW He is quoted saving Of the charges:
,Croundless and ridiculous They could only come
from a yOungSter
said They seem 20 be foolish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-03
NAPHTHA CAR BLOWS UP.
Tzco Dead and Many Injured as Re
suIt of DelazCare Freight Wreck.
- rrrEGrArH IA THE TRIRrNE. ]

Harrington Del, Dec. 2-By the explosion or p
tank car Of naphtha to-day two, and perhaps
three. people were killed. a score injured and
Greenwood Del was practically wiped off the
map The dead are Edward Roach, Of George
town. and infant. who died from the shock.
The accident happened shortly after noon at the
junction OF the PENNSYLVANIA and the Queen Annes
railroads The entire population for miles about
was thrown into panic.
The explosion was due 70 collision Two freight
trains had been dispatched from Clayton. both 60
ing To Delmar The operator kept them apart until
Pennington was passed. On reaching the Green
wood junction the first train. in charge of Harry
Fasons slowed NJ while the brakeman ran ahead
10 throw the switch for a siding. The train dld
not stop, and consequently the rear Hagman did
not go back TO signal other trains
The second section was in charge Of William
Shepsrd the engineer. and Cornelius J. Hall. the
conductor of Milford. Del There was a heavy
fall of snow, and the second section came down
on the first before there was time to slow down.
Realizing that a collision was unavoidable. Shep-
ard and John Barker, the fireman jumped Both
received injuries that may prove fatal
The people of the town were aroused by the
shock Of the collision and focked 10 the scene
When at least three hundred men, women and
children had almost reached the spot the car of
naphtha exploded. Almost all were thrown 10 the
ground and many were stunned. The officials of
the road. thinking that a large number had been
killed sent kilograms TO all towns within radius
Of thirty miles TO rush doctors 10 Greenwood
Harrington. picking I'd doctors. nurses and hre-
men from every intervening town. Several hun
dred ready helpers were soon on the ground and
they were all needed in clearing the wreckage and
caring for the injured.
Fully five hundred people are suffering from the
effects Of the explosion Many are MANNED for life
Besides Roach and the child it is feared that
Charles Porter and Mrs Alexander Jones viii die
Mrs Jones was made totally blind
The CONFEDERATION which followed the explosion
DESTROYED the two trains and entire block or
homes in Greenwood A hole ten feet deep ana
one hundred feet in circumference vas made by
tie explosion
Not building of tto 2sa comfortable homes in
Greenwood is intact tonight and hardly one is 81
70 sIaer in The FIVE churches and the high school
were wrecked The home Of William Morris vas
shattered and the inmates terribly mangled- pr
Henry Clay johnson house was knocked ten feet
from its foundation before falling, TO he later
burned
Others injured seriously are Cornelius j Han.
Tohn Barker and 3 W Sheppard- all OF Whining
ron and Horace lynch Of Greenwood II IS sald
that persons eight miles distant were thrown down
by the force Of the explo+on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-03
PROFESSOR BOVINE IS TO BE TRIED FOR HERESY
And THIS rs THE PROCEDURE UNDER HHICR THE
TRI4L WILL BE CONDUCTED

twenty-one members. selected from various Con-
ferences, which considers only the legal aspects
of the case. Each Conference has committee
of seven members, known "triers of appeals -
and the twenty-one are taken from the ''triers of
appeals Of number Of Conferences If the de
Cison of this is adverse. there is a fnal appeal
TO the General Conference. This is exceedingly
rare as the first Conference usually settles all
matters upon which differences arise.
If the Conference votes to have a trial II viii
he held in the manner described
Professor Bovine joined our Conference in 1878
when he decided 10 become a clergyman, as il
was necessary to join annual council 1 re-
gard Professor Bovine one of the most able
men in the Church. The trial. If il should be
held would not affect his position in Boston
University, IS he is not a member of the theo-
logical faculty, but would affect only his MEM
bership in the council
The New-York East Conference includes all
the Methodist Episcopal churches OF Long
Island. Manhattan east of the Bowery and
Third-ave. Westchester County along Long
Island Sound and the major part OF Connecticut
The session next April will meet at Simpson
Memorial Church, in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-03
DIPLOMATS son INSANE.
Not AUO5ced to Land at San Fran
CiscO-May appeal to President

San Francisco, Dec. 2.-Imnnigration Inspector
A. D La Tore, jr.. boarded the Pacific Mail
steamer City of Para on her arrival from Pan
anna and way ports to-day, and stopped the
landing of Fernando Gallegos. an insane son of
SaIvado4 Gallesos, ex-miaister OF salvador to
Washington and Berlin It is reported by pas
sengers that the young man was very violent on
the trip
It represented to Inspector De La Tore
that the Young man wished to be admitted to
this country only to be treated in a sanatorium
The immigration officer replied that the law for
bade the landing of insane persons without re-
gard TO condition in life. Salvador Gallegos
brother and attendant Of the insane man. was
also ordered deported in accordance with the
terms of the law.
The Salvadorean Consul will appeal TO Imni-
grafton Commissioner North, and if this is
successful an appeal will be made through the
Salvadorean Minister at Washington TO Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Salvador Gallegos. the father of
the boy is millionaire several times over, be
ing one of the wealthiest coffee planters in Cen
tral America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-03
MANHATTAN MUST PAY.
CITY TO GET $3O7 1855 f3.
Decision of Referee. in Tar Arrears
Case TnUolUing Vest Side Lines,

The CITY Yesterday Won $500 600 tax arrears
decision against the Manhattan Elevated Rail-
road Company through report made TO Cor
poration Counsel Rives by Hamilton Odell. The
referee finds that the Manhattan company owes
the city tax arrears in the sum of S307.1s IS on
the old West Side and Yonkers corporation, now
the Ninth and Sixth elevated lines below
Eighty -third-st
In 1867 the West Side and Yonkers company
secured its franchise from the city for an ele
waited road, and under its terms was TO pay the
city D per cent on its net earnings for the use
Of the streets below Fifty -third-st.. and 25 per
cent on its lines in Sixth and Ninth aves. be-
tween Fifty-third and Eighty-third SITS. These
payments were made. according to the COM
plant. up to October l. 1889 Then the COM
pany asserted that in tracing error in book
keeping, showing that it had been overpaying
the city since 1872. it had discovered that it
was not liable for any taxes of any kind on the
lines in question. The company thereupon
brought suit against the city to recover $50
Ial AZ, which it asserted it had overpaid up to
1881 At about the same time the company
set UP the claim that it was entitled to refund
OF taxes paid account of the Thrd-ave line
but the Court of Appeals decided adversely. say
ing that the Third-ave. franchise was not grant
ed with the conditions attaching to that for
Sixth and Ninth aves
ii!e dCilOn was IeIeTre0 10 MI Odell in l9tO.
When Corporation Counsel Rives took charge
OF the Law Department he requested Mr.. Odell
to take up the case and give a decision as soon
as practicable The papers in the case show
that the city entered a claim for arrears of
$2IS,SSO Is and interest from 1889 of Sill
O56 81, or a total of $500 936 80. The companv's
claim for refund of $50. 751 ~ was allowed
leaving a net balance due the city of 1907 1856 13
Mr.. Odell's decision sustains the city's conten-
tion.
Inc greatest controversy was over what con-
stituted the companys net earnings. The com
pany contended that interest on bonds and GER
tain taxes, rentals and damage losses should be
deducted from the earnings in order to arrive
at the net If this had been allowed. there would
not have been any net earnings at all.
Mr.. Rives said yesterday that the decision bv
Mr.. Odell cleared up all the old tax arrears cases
with the exception of those levied under the
special franchise tax law. An action to recover
these is pending in the federal courts. Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Chase Mellen had i'm
mediate charge of the city's interests in the
case decided yesterday by Mr.. Odeu
The city about a year ago recovered from the
Manhattan company tax arrears of more than
100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-03

In trial for heresy in the Methodist Epis-
copaI Church, which is exceedingly rare, the
procedures take place in the Conference Of
which the accused person is member. Pro-
fassor Borden p Bovine, Of Boston University.
who is charged with heresy. is member of the
New-York East Conference Of the Methodist
Church Of which Brooklyn is the principal part-
on that account the charges will be considered
At the meeting Of the Conference next April. if
il is decided 10 press them
The Rev. DR.. Charles s Wing, presiding elder
Of the New-York East Conference said last
night.
Cases of this kind SO rare in the history OF
Nethodisu as to be almost without precedent
In The event of trial the Conference appoints
from twelve to fifteen of its members VINO MI MI
hear The testimony and hnd the Neidlc' me
bishop appoints the presiding member OF the h
committed The accused person may appear py
connsaI and the decision is submitted TO the
Conference. 49,. - lille, haine "a
t,rna5 the accused person has left 10 MIN Two
snneaIs First, to the judiciary conference OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-03

NJ linn Bruce Yesterday rendered his resigna-
tion as president Of the Republican County COM
mtttee This action was taken as a result Of
series Of conferences by Governor Odell. Senator
PIatt. Colonel Dunn chairman of the Republican
State Committee and Mr.. Bruce. Governor
Odsu, who arrived in this city late Tuesday
night. spent the greater part If the day yester-
day in consultation with the party leaders. ana
steps we're taken toward getting the organiza-
tion in shape for the contest next year
It may be stated that Mr.. Bruces resignation
was not forced All of those who took part in
the conferences yesterday paid tribute TO his
sterling work in the last campaign, and would
have supported him in a campaign for re-elec-
tion as president of the County Committee MI
Bruce however, is noe a rich man He has
given up a great deal of time to politics, and
his law practice has suffered He found that he
could not continue this work Next year IS 70
be an exceptionally trying one and he thought
he could not afford the sacrifice. He therefore
offered his resignation. and some one Will be
chosen in his place. Just who will be named
was not determined yesterday.
Those who have been shouting wildly that
Senator PIatt and Governor Odeu were at
swords points and that the organization was
to be split wide open must have been sur
prised yesterday. The Governor met Senator
Platt at breakfast and had long talk with him
Later he met him az luncheon and continued
the talk. Again in the afternoon before going
to Albany. he talked with NJ. Linn Bruce. Sen
ator Platt and Colonel Dunn chairman of the
State Committee All of these talks were OF
the most cordial character and related 20 or
ganization matters. There was no disagreement
and there was no fight Everything was har-
Tnonious and satisfactory Mr. Bruce could nave
remained as chairman had he seen ht, and it
was announced last night that he would Sc
cure some appointment in the near future that
would be a substantial recognition of his SER
vices in the recent campaign.
After consulting with Governor Odeu, Senator
Platt and Colonel Dunn, Mr.. Bruce made the
following statement;
An effective administration of the Office of
president of the County Committee during Ire
coming wear. in view of the impending national
and state elections. will require all the time of
the president for at least eight months. l have
had under consideration for some days whether
or not 1 could accept a reelection. l ind my
self at the parting of the ways must either
practise law or practise politics; 1 prefer the
former. 1 have spent many years building up
a law business and I cannot abandon IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-03
DOUGLASS CHILDREN TALK OF SUIT
They Will Try to Get Possession of Prop
erty Left by the White Wife
TBY TELEGRAPH To IHE TRIBUNE ]

Pochester Dec Z-The dsath on TUESDAY ~
Cedar HIN. Anacostia. q c, OF Helen Douglass
the white wife Of Frederick Douglass. has stirred
up the bitterness lCng entertained by the children
of the first wife Mrs Douglass arranged that
her husbands : home. hooks, manuscripts and other
possessions should be given the Frederick Doug
lass Memorial and Historical Association which
she had Incorporated by the passage OF a law two
years ago
Mrs Douglass also arranged that the body
OF Mr Douglass should be moved from Rochester
10 Cedar Hill The children OF Frederick Douglass
will Immediately take legal steps TO prevent this
Mrs. Rosetta Douglass-Sprague. daughter VINO
lives here said tonight that an effort would De
made to secure the property and effects and that
her fathers BODY will never be moved Her
two brothers Lewis and Charles. OF Wasnlhs Ton;
viii Join with her she said. in the necessary lesal
steps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-03
EIGHT YEARS WAR ENDS
Durham and Martin End PolitiC0l
Fight en- Philadelphia
FRY 1ELEaRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE. J

PhiIadelphia Dec 2-IsraeI w Durham ana
David Martin present and past Republican Lead
ers OF PhTadeIphfs. met to-day for the first time
in eight years shook hands and declared oft'
their Iong standing personal and political feud-
The meeting formed one of the most dramatic
events Of the greatest battle for municipal con-
troI ever wased in the history Of Pennsylvania
IoIitics.
Unknown beforehand. except to one or two
personal friends Mr. Durham and Mr.. Martin
came together shortly after 10 o'clock this
morning in the offices Of Senator Boies Penrcse-
They patched up the differences. which had
their origin in 1895, and which developed into
struggle by Durham wrest the city leadership
from Martin. The battle extended all through
the State. It had an outcropping in the two
nghts to retire Matthew s. Quay from the Sen
ate and it revolutionized the system of political
mana cement in Philadelphia, with Durham in
the end victorious over Martin
Stare Senator HoratiO r. Hackett, Of the
ThIrtv-frst Ward the lifelong friend of Martin
and the trusted political lieutenant Of Durham.
brought the two together Other influences did
their part. and finally paved the way for burying
tbA hatchet. which many persons not so very
long ago believed never would be buried. The
changes Of time. the Teadiustment Of political
lines and desire for mutual advantage. how
ever healed the old wounds. and, when the two
met today, they were friends as they had been
up to 1880
I am with the organization. said Mr. Martin.
and with Commissioner Durham as its leader
NV friends will support the regular candldatess
and 7 will do the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-03
DIR. CYRUS EDISON DEAD.
He SuCcumbS to Pneumonia Mt
Roosevelt Hospital.

DIT Cyrus Edison died last night at the Roose-
velt Hospital. He was attacked with pneurooria
on Saturday evening when visiting friends at
Larchmont- On Sunday morning his condition
was serious, but he insisted returning to this
city. and his brother. Or. D. .. Edison, brought
him on train. intending to accompany him to
his city home, at No. IS West Fiftieth-st On
the train DR.. Cyrus Edison had a hemorrhage
and tainted three times
AT the Grand Central Station a carriage was
procured and DR.. Edison was carried in haste to
the hospital. Physicians who &ere his friends
worked with him constantly up to the time Of
his death doing all in their power to save his
life
DR. Edison at the time he took his trip to
Larchrnont to get needed rest was attending . =