davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14

A comparison has been made bs,v.,
the Rockefeller institute Of ne5.a,
and the Carnegie institute Of ,'l,,s
at Washington, in a certain ssps \.
former being considered IN. nm,.
ment Of the latter But the C,nss.
foundation at Washington A ID, X,
advancement Of science mainly ,r
while farreachlng in Its scope and Ia.
haps ultimately beneficial the b1ts
scheme hits nearer the mark L.tn.
rles and educational institutions ban
their values and uses but the prime /,
cessity Of the age is to know Atg a
live and TO live well. and his NJ
Rockefeller purposes to promote b
means Of his institute Of msdlz \,
search.
This institute win probably Asys d
local habitation on or near To. ns
river, In New York, where a taaa
several city blocks has been aglsa
for the purpose between SiIJ.wa |
and SiXty-seyenth streets A,9iA |
Of this great institute Mr. Rriz,s !
has chosen Professor Simon hrz
now professor Of pathology 10 D. u
versity Of Pennsylvania Prazf
Flexner is a comparatively young ~ i
for such an important position k-g
only forty years old but he has usai
name for himself In the world ans..
ical science. having written wtH
works on scientific subjects he VI
educated in the University q Lcst
vile, was at one time a proissM 4
pathology in Johns Hopkins university
and was member OF the g0ysnri,l
commission sent to the PhllIWtA .
study army dysentery, making sA
interesting discoveries In reAdI .
that disease He will SON rs.si h
present position and 50 TO Elgs
where he viii study along The lr'
his future work, returning byI tn.
the projected laboratory Is hnsisd
October Of next year
PINRNEY THORPE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14

benefit TO Canada the British ai'0'
cred a new meaning for the leiHs =, !,
ployed. II viii be recalled 'na, ., y.
years ago Canada suddenly lall ~, !.
to the head Of the deep inlet kio.l
Lynn canal. Including TIE 1--WE W..
Dyea and Skaguay and Q nlolv' . W. 4.
al was finally entered Into Oe'Ve'l I. I
Dominion and the United si,' ~. ~ -
the provisional government o. ils IS I.
ton Canada claimed that ne eD '.,..,
nv line running north from fo.a, <,
channel was TO be measures w. 4.
outer shores OF the Islands n !, ~, \
coast instead OF along the c0s' IL,
and that at or near the head ,' . 1' \,
canal can IL should leap across mn !, =
mountain peak to anoth .s.. n y ~
me the Canadians what ih'y y ~, n.
desired. a deep water port = =. y r S
for the Kondike, bu' ~. !" .,u,.s.
states held and has n. eva ,yy,,,,ss
from It's claim that 'ns .l w., isrr
ten marine leagues or ap.,, .sssl |
four and one-half miles mar ,.,.., "a
be measured from the m'i''
profile or tIdewatet .,,,sra |
on Jan. 80. 1891, a tfeay ~. ", 4 ~ |
by the United states 'scf, y, !, I no |
and the British ameassa0ya' ,--sTi1s |
n inston providing for DE s,~' ss.,s |
Of so much Of the eos' ... -, hss.S
AIRY line as lies along ,.l d, .sS.1r,,rnIsr
ana and, 'I ,Da summit Of Nouni s. =, ~
no IRON Attic r"I ocean. and this "a, a.. g, ,a,s
, ne ArTiIy adjusted BY i'' IN. ,
, IS ,SO, he only r,n'I 81 &. ' ,
S an lie within the W "a. It y
u ~ southeast Alaska. c. c'S ~ eps y
iIme offered to surrshu y. mlshi ~
1,,,,s and skaguay q pc p ss;sa. y
loved TO retain Pyfsn , sac. gsFs'
inSsmuch as the u la I'd S'r 70 ~
r %snt :, S'e s,Ssr port h,t t,na lS nd
pottery ~ ,sTarmed into y. ". y, Ia u |
stand on the order o. . ,D,I tcr o. -.
i But a deer water ,r,l saI.sl frli ~ 4,
dixie rse "a she has at ~ !, M -
contention into ne M, Sss' ~ VI "a 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14

perpendicular thereto. or was q the In.
'eniion aud meaning OF the said con-
yeniion that where the mainland coast
Is indented by deep inlets. forming part
OF the territorial waters Of Russia. the
width Of the 'lIsere' Oringe) was to be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14

he has not devoted TO its c0nsumma-
ton so many millions as to his educa-
tlonal schemes, notably In his gifts to
the University Of Chicago
According to the information given
out by his friends and associates, the
latest Rockefeller scheme OF founding
a vast institute for the investigation OF
the causes and prevention of disease
has engaged his thought and attention
for years. The great Rockefeller In
stitL,e For Medical Research had its
inception long ago, though It's aims and
the scope Of the projected work have
only recently been made public
Mr., Rockefeller's first donation for
the prosecution Of pathological re-.
search was a year ago last June and
amounted TO 100000, but quite recently
he has Increased the amount OF this
gift by a million dollars, with a hint
conveyed at the same time that there
may be millions more 10 come, thus
placing what will undoubtedly become
one OF the worlds most useful ohari-
ties upon an impregnable foundation
beyond the reach Of possible disaster
According to one OF his collaborators
II was not thought best to concentrate
the work Of the first year in any single
place, but IN accordance with the best
results Of experience to enlist the CO.
operation Of various investigators In
different parts Of the country There
were many promising Investigations In
progress which could not be continued
for lack Of funds, and, again, It was
thought there was "a considerable num-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14

IN ed for the settlement OF the
aWh Alaska boundary dispute
W. has been ratified by the sen.
" ate the settlement OF this
n vexed question would ap-
pear 10 be almost in sight
At all events Il is now rele-
gated 20 the realm OF dispassionate
argument, and soon after the tribunal
has met at London ana calmly dis.
cussed the points in controversy and
come to a decision experts VIII be sent
TO the Alaskan coast TO lay out the
boundary line in accordance with the
final agreement
There seems some Misunderstanding.
however, as TO the real nature " the
question Ia controversy and also az 90
tho facts TO be decided upon by the
honored members OF the tf,hpnai.
They are 10 meet not for the purpose
OF arbiration--for our government has
all along firmly held that there Is noth-
Ing 20 arbtate- but TO decide merely
whore the contentious boundary line
between Alaska and British Columbia
shall run, as laid down by treaty be-
teen Great Britain and Russia In 1895
Then that line viii be definitely marked
by means OF international monuments
and settled Il Is hoped for all time.
Depending upon this treaty between
Russia and Great Britain for its inter-
probation Is the treaty entered into be-
tween Russia and the United States In
1861 by which the vast territory OF
Alaska. more than 10000 square miles
In area and with It's almost houndless
resources. became n possession OF the
United States OF the various articles
In our treaty with Russia those mum.
bered three and four have the most d..
rect bearing upon the line Of dcmRrca.
ton and Ia substance are as follows:
g. His majesty the emperor OF an
the Russias agrees TO cede TO the Unit
"a states by this convention immedi-
lyeiy upon exchange Of The Publications
thereof all the territories and domln.
.ons now possessed by his said majesty
On the continent OF America and In the
adjacent Islands. the same being CON
,ained within the geographical limits
herein set forth, 10 wit; The eastern
limit is the line Of demarca,ion be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14

measured from the line OF the general
direction OF the mainland coast or from
the line separating the waters OF the
ocean from the territorial waters Of
Russia or from the heads Of the afore-
said lnletsl"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14
MAP SHOWING CANADA AND THE nnrrn rr

ward Also It is TO decide IL the noun
lains referred 20 exist as a continuous
chain parallel 20 the coast and whether
The ten marine leagues shall be meas
ufed from the mainland coast to the
ocean, strictly SO called, along a line
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14

ries Of fellowships. These fellowships,
yielding from $500 to 81 900 each were
granted to individuals in different in
stitutions on the basis Of the impor-
lance Of the problems proposed for in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14

HE benevolent phase OF
Mr. John ID. Rockefel-
lers character shines
forth more conspicu-
ously In his latest
philanthropic project
than in any previous
act Of this famous
millionaire, although
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14

wv that the treaty negotiate
ed for the settlement OF the
Alaska boundary dispute
has been ratified by the sen.
ate. the settlement OF this
vexed question would sp-
pear 10 be almost In sight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-10
WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP.
NEWS ITEMS.

MI. and Mrs. Vonah and Miss Ethel
Winchell spent Monday in Newark.
Miss Hazel WinchelI and Miss Dena
Stauback spent Monday in Elizabeth.
Morris L. slugg spent Saturday in
New York.
Mrs. g. King was the guest of Mrs.
D. @. Winchell on Sunday. F.,
Miss Halstead and Miss Insley, of
Woodbridge, were in town on Mon
day.
Misses Fannie Johnston, Maud Platt,
Eva Beam and Miss Rigley, Messrs.
M. L. Slugg, D. R. Wilson, George
H. Wilson and Jack K. Wilson went
to Perth Amboy on Monday night to
witness the water carnival. 4
MI. Henry Rigley, of Princeton,
was in town on Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-10

Miss Edna Akens Become the Bride of Mr..
Collie Voorhees,.

The marriage of Miss Edna Akens
to Mr.. Collie Voorhees, was solemnized
at high noon Wednesday by Rev. H.
M. P. Pearse in Christ church. There
was quite a number present although
no cards were sent out.
Miss Akens looked very pretty in a
handsome travelling suit of a dark
shade of maize voille over maize
colored silk Of the same shade, with
a large hat to match. The brides
maids dress was a navy blue taffeta
silk trimmed with cream colored lace.
Miss Akens is very pretty and one
of South Amboy's most estimable
young ladies. Mr.. Voorhees, is to be
congratulated in having won so charm
ing a bride. The happy couple left
the borough en- route for Maryland on
the 1.04 train. There was a large
crowd at the depot to see them off and
to shower them with rice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-10
REAL ESTATE CHANGES.
Merchants Moving and there Seems to be
no End to 1t.

L. Pavolosky, of Broadway, has
purchased the building occupied by
John Sullivan and Charles Lovely, of
Mrs. P. Merrill, and will open q meat
market there next month. The store
now occupied by him will be opened
as a 5 and 10 cent store by Mr.. Blum,
Mrs. Merrill's on-in-law. Mr.. Will
lam Sullivan has a chance to purchase
several stores On Broadway and will
probably secure one of them for his
business, confectionery, as he is com
PEELED to move. 1t has been stated
that he has purchased Leavy's store.
now occupied by Charles Start, but it
is not confirmed. Mr.. Mullen has
purchased the store that he occupies,
corner of Broadway and Henry street,
of Chris Rehfuss, it is said.
The start made by the selling of the
Merrill property has caused quite a
deal in real estate. In fact it really
started with the order to Pavolosky
to vacate the store so Mr.. Blum could
have possession and Fit has caused
quite an excitement within two blocks,
as many who had no idea of moving
feel very insecure or no n knows
where the movement will stop as so
many seem willing to sell their pro-
pertY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-10
NEWS TEM MS.

After two weeks at Ocean Grove,
Mr.. and Mrs. VanDusen and daughter
Miss Sadie, have returned to Totten.
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sprague are
back in Tottenville from Asbury Park.
Mrs. Thomas Laird, of Manhattan,
is visiting Mrs. @. M. Winant, of
Amboy and Elliott
John Frerich has returned to Totten-
vile after a months recreation in the
Catskills.
The repairs being made to Eureka
Engine Company. No. 2 hose house,
are about completed.
The Father Byrnes annual clambake
was held at New Dorp yesterday.
Miss Mildred Knefel, of New York,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Gertrude
Birkholm, of Henry street.
Yesterday was pay day on the Staten
Island Rapid Transit Railroad.
Frederick Hoehns, assistant fore
man of Eureka Engine Company No.
2, has returned to Tottenville after a
two weeks vacation at Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Peterson, of
Princess Bay, are at Ocean Grove for
two weeks.
Peter Madison has completed paint
ing the Methodist rectory Pleasant
Plains.
The work on the new addition to
the s. S. White Dental Works at
Princess Bay, has been started.
W. V. Grant, of Pleasant Plains,
has a position with the S. S. White
Dental Works.
Mrs. Susan Totten, of Pleasant
Plains, is home from a trip to Asbury
Park.
The many friends of Charles Scho-
field, of Main street, have been we'll
supplied with crabs all of this week,
the result of a grabbing excursion on
Labor Day.
Master Frederick Schofield, of Port
Richmond, is visiting his uncle,
Charles Schotield, of Main street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-10
POSTAL INVESTIGATION.
Federal Grand Jury Indicts G. w.
Beavers. A. w. Machen and Others.

Federal Grand Jury Indicts G. w.
Beavers. A. w. Machen and OtheRs.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-One of the
persons indicted by the federal grand
jury in connection with the postal in
Vestigation is George w. Beavers, for
merly chief of the division of salary
and allowances.
Another of the indictments is against
August w. Machen on a new set of
facts involving him with Beavers. The
charge is conspiracy.
While the officials refuse to disclose
the names of the four remaining per-
sons who were indicted, it is said that
one of them is or has been connected
with the post Office department and
that is a man of some prominence.
II was stated at the city hall that the
climax Of the Investigation is to come
shortly, when a person not connected
with the department, but equally as
well known as the postmaster general
himself, undoubtedly will be indicted
for completely in the post office frauds.
The grand jury began hearing the ev-
idence In this particular case, and 1t is
stated that when a report is made it
will in all probability conclude the in
vestigation in Washington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-10
Hen Ate His Diamond Pin,

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Although he
searched high and low for his dia-
mond pin, Herman C. Hespe of Jersey
City. \. j., never suspected that a pet
chicken was the thief. He keeps fowl
in his back yard and often e there
to pet them. Mrs. Hespe insisted upon
having chicken for dinner, and, al
though Hespe disliked to part with his
pets, he finally killed two. While dress
ing one his hand was pricked. and he
discovered that the fowl had swal-
lowed his pin. Hespe thinks the chick
en- picked it from his scarf while he
was fcndling it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-10
His Eminenee won me omniun

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. = His -
hence won the Omnium handicaI a
mile and a furlong, at Sheepshead Bay
He smashed the track record for the
distance by covering it in 1:52 10.
Himself cut out the running for three
quarters of a mile, when Higgins sent
His Eminence to the front and won in
a hard drive by a head from Proper,
with Eugenia Burch third. The favor
lite, Molly Brant, was a bad fifth. The
Autumn stakes, for two-year-olds, went
to knight Errant, while Tankard in
the Oakdale steeple chase galloped
home an easy winner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-10
HELME.
Employee of Navy Yard Discharged.
President Would Not Interfere.

Employee of Navy Yard Discharged.
President Would Not Interfere.
4 NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Chief Quar-
erman William H. Helme of the con-
truction and repair department at the
havy yard was handed his discharge
From the service. signed by Assistant
4Secretary of the Navy Darling. He
was afterward offered a position as
lnarterman laborer, which he refused
to accept.
I The case of Quarterman Helme has
attracted widespread attention because
1t involved the G. A. r., of which he is
a member, the secretary of the local
organization having written a letter to
the secretary of the navy, in which he
threatened that if Helme was dis
charged the veterans would be heard
from this fall. The matter was also
called to the attention of the president,
and his Intervention in Helme's fas
was requested. Mr.. Roosevelt refuA
10 interfere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-10
Y%ARDMASTER RESIGNED.
Will 90 With the B. & 0.-TO Give Clam
bake in His Honor.

J. H. Rosenstock, the general yard
master for the Staten Island Rapid
Transit, has resigned to take effect on
Tuesday, September Is. Mr.. Rosen-
stock leaves to accept a position with
the Pittsburg Division of the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad, where he will
go as the general yardmaster.
He is very popular with all the en-
ployes of the Rapid Transit and they
are very sorry to lose him. They have
decided to give a clambake at New
Dorp Park, Saturday afternoon, in his
honor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-10
Langley Air Ship Did Not Rise.

Underwater, Va. Sept. 10.-Pro-
fessor Langley's air ship has been dis
abled again by the wreck of the star
board propeller, which broke under
pressure of its own velocity about the
against the framework and doing CON
siderable damage. The blade whirled
through the air at a fast rate, barely
missing several men on the deck of a
tugboat. Professor Manly, who was
in the car, at once had the machine
placed inside.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-10
TROLLEY COMES AGAIN.
Presents a Petition at Council Meeting
Hearing September 20.

At the meeting of the Common
Council Tuesday night the Central
Jersey Traction Company made an
other application to enter the borough
on Broadway to Portia street to Pine
avenue to Bordentown. A public
hearing will be given September Q.
The mayor presented a letter pro-
posing the consolidation of the offices
of Street Commissioner and Water
Commissioner. The letter was re-
ceived and filed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-10
R0SSWLLE HARVEST HOME

The ladies of the congregation of
st. Johns church, Rossville, have de-
cided to hold their animal Harvest
Home in Orlando Hall, Rossville, on
October 5, 6, and 18th. Prizes for
garden produce will be awarded and
as many people of RossvilIe who care
to do so, can enter vegetables for this
event. The fair is held annually and
is always a great success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-10

OGDENSBURG. n. Y, Sept. 10.-Pa-
pers have been served on the Chinese
inspector here by Attorney James E.
Akin of Ogdensburg requiring him to
show cause before United States Judge
Cox why 147 Chinese prisoners de
tanned at Malone should not be dis
charged or given immediate trial. The
men were arrested along the border
charged with being unlawfully in this
country and have been imprisoned in
the old Jail barn for a month awaiting
trial. The quarters are greatly crow
ed and in an u~nsanitary condition.
Chinaman has just died as a resuI
close confinement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-10

HARTFORD. Conn, Sept. 10.-The
favorites won in all classes at Charter
Oak park. the fine work of Daphne Di-
rect in the Hartford Futurity pace for
foals of 1900 being the best feature of
the sport. This foal, a product of the
Eastview farm, TarrytOwn. literally
ran away from the field and captured
both first and third money by distanc-
ing Beadle in the second heat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-10
TO DREDGE CREEK.

The Princess Bay Oyster Company,
of Princess Bay, are going to have
Tobe's creek, which is neal their plant,
dredged to a depth of ten feet and
twenty-five to thirty feet wide. This
work will be commenced as soon as
possible and when it is completed 1t
will make a fine harbor for the COM
pany's boats this winter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-10
CHURCH PICNIC.

The members of the M. P. church
are holding a picnic on the Stevens
dale grounds today. The menu pro-
gram is very tempting. 1t consists of
a dinner and supper and ice cream
during the afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-10
TRAIN EMS PICNIC.

The first grand annual picnic which
is to be held under the auspices of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
Lodge No. $50, of Staten Island, is be-
ing held at Silver Lake Park. The
trainmen are very popular and they
have all worked hard to help the COM
mittee of arrangements along. To-
night dancing will be the feature.