davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

$50 a. m-No. 100 Ridge-st: Aaron Liebler; SIS.
$50 a. m-No. 1871 Second st; Herman Levy: SOS
s:45 a. m-No University Place: damage
10 a. m-No. 81 washington-st Thomas Sabo SOS
leo a. m.-No. 1.4s9 Amsterdam ave- Andrew Murphy;
damage.
1e:15 D. m-No One hundred -twentv-hfth
st: Roosevelt estate; damage.
2:s5 p m-No. $685. East Thrtythird-st; Frederick
Roas; s25
$40 D. rn-No 81 Eighth-st Max FredIander; 81 COO
$50 D. Mo 1877 Rivingtonst Ike Nebriech: trtninE
4:15 o. m-Nos. AZ and ii Newest; b. C Williams:
tr!hng
5:15 D. m-No. 1875 Essex-st. r. Frey: $500
5:45 D m-No 32s Fiftyhfth St: owner unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
PEGGY FROM PARIS" IN BOSTON.
George AIDES Second Musical Comedy Scores
Success.
rgY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Boston, May 12-George AIDES second musical
comedy Peggy from Paris" was put on here at
the fremont Theatre tonight for summer run
that is likely to last till the piece goes to New
York in the fail TO open Wallacks Theatre. A
large and most enthusiastic audience. including
many NEWCOMERS, was present and 1t was eVl-
dent before the curtain fell in the prologue that
Peggy from Paris was another success.
It is musically brighter than The Sultan OF
Sulu" and though il lacks single comedy part as
humorous as Moulan's there is larger number Of
smaller parts and in the delineation OF Indiana
country life. attempted by two or three OF them
Mr. AIDE is peculiarly at home and points his wit
TO good effect The whole production goes win
the snap of all Mr.. Savage's productions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
STRIKERS USE FISTS.
Continued from first page

.erdav and was able to employ many new neI,
during the day. He said he would employ an
the new men he could get as fast as Iney az
piled whether or not the strikers wanteo " ~
turn 70 work. - A.,
Yesterday morning some of the new men "a "a
the employ OF Mr.. Bradley at Broadway -
COe- hundred-and-f irSt-st, were dtbaCAo
italian strikers Fists were used freely LOT d
few minutes but knives or plstoIs Ter
drawn Then the police reserves appeareu -, -
drawn clubs. and the Italian strikers 'O0N ~
their heels in time 10 escape clubbing. .,a
No other attempts at violence weie Tsera
along the line of the subway YESTERDAY -.araI
,-srs moro noIiceruen than worknnen al oe' a
7,}sces Pickets OF the strikers walked up @NU
down hut made no trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
Nj. DIS FOR EIGHT WOMEN.

There were eight graduates at the fortieth
7lIai commencement last evening Of the NewYork
Medical College and Hospital for Women. The
e-ercises were held I'm the Astor Gallery OF the
Wa ldorf-Astoria- The Hippocratic oath ad-
rninfsfered by Professor n. Belle Brown, dean Of
the faculty The degrees were conferred by Mrs.
Mary Knox Robinson, president of the board Of
.r,stees on Gorneha (. Brant. Eta Foley, Annie
: E5igbIe Annie u. Hull, Mabel J. Perry. Mary
g Potter, Bertha A. Rosenfield and Lucy o. Wight.
The freshman scholarship prize Of 500 award
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
STRIKERS RIOT at VALPARAISO.
Several Killed, Streetcars Destroyed and
Business Suspended.

Santiago. Chill, May Flowing TO great
IL. % dock laborers at Valparaiso. all bus
sness has been suspended there Riotous strlk-
ers have destroyed street cars and have COM
shifted other excuses. several persons have peen
killed and great excitement prevails
Strikers have looted the pawnshops. Ihey
erso set fire to the building in which are the
oesces If the Compagnia Sud Americana de
Sranores and the crowd prevented the hremen
from attempting to put out the flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
PARK MAY FACE SCHOOL NO. 20.

J. c. p. Stokes Of the University Settlement. in
Rivington-st. said last evening that several East
Side residents favored a park bounded by Riving-
ton Stanton Chrystic and Forsyth SITS. This would
give a playground and breathing place opposite
Public School No. 20. and help materially Mr..
Stokes thought, enhance the beauty Of the
school building The location talked Of for park
has been Delaney, Rivington, Allen and Eldridge
SITS Mr. Stokes said the settlement not so par
ticular about the location Of the park long as
il was in the neighborhOod No decision in regard
TO the location Of the park has been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
HERLIEiY TRIAL POSTPONED.

Justice Fitzgerald in the criminal branch Of the
Supreme Court yesterday granted an application
for DELAY in the trial of Police Captain Herlihy.
setting the case over to October. Herlihy pleaded
that he had become bankrupt account of two
previous trials in which the uries failed to agree
and he had no money with which to hire lawyer.
He is under suspension without pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting Of the National Civic Federation, Church Mis-
sions House Fourth-ave- and Twenty-second St.
morning.
Roard ~ Trade and TRANSPORTATION No 2Os Broadway.
1880 p. m.
Order of Founders annual meeting Of Cen
Court Governors Room. City Hall. p M;
dinner. Hotel Manhattan. 7:30 Z.
Dinner Of League No. III Fifth ave,
p. m.
meeting dinner of the Civil Service Reform
Association. Denis, I D.
Annual election Union League Club. Brooklyn, m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
MAFIA BLAMED FOR RIOT AND DEATH
Shot Fired in Greenwich Strike Trouble
Proves Fatal.

Greenwich. Conn. May 12.-According to the po-
lice the dreaded and mysterious Malta IS at least
indirectly responsible for the killing OF Nicola
Bruno the italian who shot last Friday by
.Jacco IoccaEuies during strike riot and who
died to-day.
The police say they have received information
from New-York that the leaders OF the gang of
italians who were concerned in the riot are mem
hers the Malta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
MINDER THROWN AGAIN.

Minder. who was riding for the first time since
he was thrown by Tenagra at Aqueduct.
thrown from Sailmaker in the first race and was
dragged about fifty yards. He not seriously
hu-t In a general closing in after the barrier
went up Sailmaker bumped and jostled until
he went to his knees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
MAY Il
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Tuesday, May IL. 1908.
ARRIVED.


White i Star Line With mdse. Arrived the Bar at
st steamer Alabama dam, Goetsche stettin April %
Go %3h m Is ana Tsd s9 ar to
Steamer Kaiser Whsm der and G srb 2GeT 3 6e
co. with 498 cabin and 81 seerage passengers
steamer Friedrich Crosse. from Bremen and Cher
O0s5 5samsT Fota 2f t pS,d5 Pose 50
HS @sbn M and 0 saerage and ms
rived THE Bar at Il 81 m 11 63;r. Cam. .nr,, 10
Naples %. Barcelona 70 Malaga IS and Cadiz 80 TO
steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived the Bar
Steamer sardegna dtaD Montana. Genoa April p and
Naples o 10 ieIa pssgenFer. mails and mdse
Arrived at the Bar 1890 -
p and Naples q to Boognes fairfield & Co. with RAJ iS$
ltarn B AsR ca s't - Fs 65 sy.d1
60. to Norton Son. with mdse Arrived at the Bar
Maranhense ar Casey Manaos APri! "a 4
Passensers " mails and rndse. the
Steamer Frutera Sor) Kingston and Moptego
Bay May s. ST AIMS Bay and Port Maria g. to E Kerr
& Co cabin passengers and fruit Arrived at the
Puerto fgGss 70 SBsra Ms9 A5 z
Nuevas and Havana g. 70 d R Mqn Sc %th pas
charleston 10 70 William Clyde Co. with passengers
and mdse. ,,..,. p,,, c.sorvs,ovv, 8 G NAV
s snd Wilmington G. O. William clyde. with
ear Hamilton Boaz Newport News and Norfolk
the Old Dominion IS Co Wsh NddiesbooGgh April
81 with rndse order Vessel to simpson spence "
Ycnnp Arrived a. the Bar az 9 p m - ~, q
steamer City Of birmingham Dreyer, oaEalnaA NAY .
,be Ocean IS 20 with passengers and mdse
Catharine. Norfolk May H. 10 'he
old Dominion Co. with mdse
% The Hamburg American Line. with passengers ana
mdse OFF the Highlands at 1923 m
SAILED.
-.o.r,a-s SvIvania rl for Liverpool; Regina Elena
OtaE for Philadelphia Victorian Q3r for London Nord
fItaO Naples and Genoa; AIianca. ior
coIo. Iro1uos for Charleston and Jacksonvle kTon-
49, Wilhelm cC;er) for Bremen via Plymouth and CheT-
bourg 81 Alba Galveston; jamestown Tor Nor1QIK
Beatrice tNcrt. for Port ANTONIO
Ls Or for savannah Benefactor. for Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
MISS GOULD COMEDIES DEMANDS.
Men Working On Her TarrytOwn Clubhouse
70 Have More Pay and Work Fewer Hours

The general strike in Westchester County has
not tied M the $4,000 clubhouse which MISS f1ele
Gould is building in Sheldon-ane-: - VOL
-, ,s,,.e+ Of the Young men of that place Norh
,,.as ber1,n ON the foundation this week ana VIII
60 on rapidly now. When Miss Gould learned en@'
the men demanded more money ana E 1ew the Dres
t Miss Gould has rented the olo Hooii
57n;idfne 81 Washington Pace LOT d
nna1s AL the EXPENSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
TALK OF A COMMUNITY HOUSE.

The Rev p NJ kerridge. vicar OF the Pro-
Cathedral in Stanton-st.. said last night that
decision had reached in regard to reconstruct
ing the western wing of the building. There was
talk he said of having community house, giving
I'D the one at No. 153 Essex-st. In the community
house all the departments could be brought to-
gether The house would be for workers. day
6urses and perhaps would have clubrooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
SARATOGA COUNTY SOCIETY FORMED

At a meeting held at the Buckingham Hotel last
night at which fifty sixty persons were present
the Saratoga County Society of New-York was
formed and the following officers elected: Presi-
dent Jesse S. L'Amoreaux. former Judge of Sara
toga County: first vice-president. G. c. Shayne;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
GREENE RETIRES NINE PATRoLMEN

Nine patrolmen retired pensions by Gen
eraI Greene on the recommendation of the Board OF
Police Surgeons yesterday. They did not want TO
retire but the surgeons pronounced them physi-
calIv unfit for patrol duty. Two of them. J. J.
Clifford and Thomas Ryan, were said TO be the
latest policemen in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13

ed to Miss Ella l.. Powell the senior prize for the
highest average for four years work, to Dr. Cor
nelia C Branf: the prize in ophthalmology. to Dr..
Mary G. Potter and honorable mention. to DR.
Mabel J Perry the first prize in medical juris-
prndeuce to DR. lisa belle T. Smart, and honorable
mention to DR. Mary Darrach. Addresses were
made bv DR. Emily P. Dsbrow and the Rev. DR..
Wallace MacMulIen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13

second vice-president c. G. K. Billings; secretary
Clarence L. Kahn; treasurer. Waldo E. Billiard;
historian William L. Stone: board of directors, the
Rev DR.. George Alexander, Sidney j. Colnhs; eS
Judge Edgar L. Fursman Warren Curtis: K NJ 3
Putnam. James NJ. Marvin. DR.. Myron l. Denton
w E. McNulty and George III. Usher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
Meetings..

NEW YORK INSTITUTION FOR THE INSTRUCTION
New York May IL. 1905
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting Of members and the election Of
officers and will be held at the Institution at
Washington Heights Tuesday afternoon. May 49, 1903
at 8 O'Clock. Battalion will be reviewed and IN
spected by Brig Gen. George Moore Smith, " g. N Y
a $3.50. -. a.,
Carriages will be the One Hundred and Forty-ffth
street station West Side elevated road. from 1870 to
o'clock convey the grounds OF the lnsttu
THA1CHER M ADAMS SscEetdFJ'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 4:46 Sunset 707 Mooa rises 9lO Moons age 10
HIGH WATER.
Sandy Hook 500 Gov. Gail He'll Gate IL
PM-Sandy s,57 Gov Island 9;2s Hell Gate lil0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
Announcements.

Keep looking young and save your hair, its
color and beauty with Parker'5 Hair Basam-
HIndercorns the best for coTns. ID cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
THURSDAY. MAY Il
FRIDAY. MAY Is
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

Vessel
Ma sails
PbIsienha Southampton American $3.50 IN 1000 a m
7-autoric Liverpool. White star $50
f2otter,isu Rotterdam. Holl-Ar. I:3o m lo;V" a m
G0nSueIo' TN H-L. Oriaars Morgan -. 300
u + aSo, SaIior- 300
So,idi. TIouston a m 100 p
CLYDE -. m p
SorfoIl Old Dominion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco May 12.-The official closing QUO
tatons for mining stocks to-day were as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13

sBrings mail.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
HJGHT CLEAR MYSTERY.
Tayrutozcn Police Send Ont Descrip-
tiOns of ArdsIey Suspects.

The police of Tarrytown, who say they nave
a good description of two crooks who robbed
several country seats along the eastern bank OF
the Hudson River, one Of whom is suspected OF
having been the slayer of John Hefernan, who
was shot down near the Ardsey Club on May a
sent out a general alarm yesterday 10 the
police in Mount Vernon, New-RochelIe White
Plains. Poughkeepsie, Manhattan and Connec1l-
cut cities. to arrest the two suspects on slghI
The description given follows;
ARREST well dressed stranger. generally seIIs
court plaster: thirty years old, height. feet o
inches; weight 100 pounds; dark hair, complex
ion and rnustache. dark clothes. black sLlrI
brown campaign cap with small band or Drald
around it. Other suspect about thlrty-tlv years ears
old : feet or 5 inches tall; weight 1oO
mounds; broad shoulders. light complexion
small sandy rnustache hair thin on top or head
high cheekbones, dark coat and vest, white snlrt
and collar, black derby hat
The detectives say that if these two men are
caught the mystery surrounding the murder OF
Heffernan will be solved otherwise, there VIII
be little or no chance Of ever fixing the blame
for the crime. on the night of the murder one
of these suspects was seen lettering around the
Sand and Hewitt estates, and, according 10 Ihe
police he was planning to hold up wealthy
club member but instead shot and killed Her
by mistake.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08

like mountain rivers. pure and clear and strong
refreshing the world NV prayer for you IS JhaL
YOU may receive from Christ not only the watcn-
word Of this nobler life. but also the power 10 Iui
I'LL IL.
Immediately following the sermon President VII
son addressed the class, saying in part:
You know as well I do that there is no sound
learning without true religion Every one OF you
has been made 10 feel that Christ in this place
during your stay here: when you feel love tow
ard your fellows you must also feel the power OF
the Influence which has made them what they are
AS you enter life's hard paths do not seek after
success but strive for honor, remembering that
honorable success is the only real success Go down
as having failed If you can only make yourselves
remembered as the instruments of some good
Strive not to serve yourselves. but your generation
At o. m an alumni prayer meeting was held
in Murray Dodge Hall President Wilson presided.
and several short addresses were made At ,. m
the annual meeting of the Philadelphian Society
was held in Marquand Chapel. The sermon was vas
preached by the Rev. ". H. Butler, 80, and Frank
I. Janeway 'O1 read the seCretary's report
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
DIR. GORDON At COLUMBIA.
Calls Sharing the Piston of God the
Highest Education.
MANY AT BACCALAUREATE.

Commencement week at Columbia opened yes
terday with the baccalaureate sermon in the
university gymnasium. The preacher the
Rev. Dr. George A. Gordon, of the Old South
Church. of Boston. There academic
procession from the library preceding the
service. It was headed by President Butler.
The graduating class turned out in force. as did
its friends
DR.. Gordon spoke The Question of Edu-
Gated Youth" and took the following text from
Matthew, xix. 20: The young man saith unto
him, All these things have kept from my youth
up: what lack 1 yet?" He said the question
was one Of an accomplished young man. well
born. we'll bred. we'll trained: young of
clean and honorable life. and rich; distinguished
in his generation for personal attractiveness. for
social work. for intellectual power and attain
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
COUNSELS NASSAU MEN.
DR., can Dyke Tells Hozc to OUer-
come EUil-Dr. WHson Speaks.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

Princeton y j. June 7-Despite the showers
and threatening weather this morning Alexander
Hall filled with alumni and friends of the
members of the graduating class who assembled
to hear the baccalaureate sermon which was
preached by the Rev. DR. Henry Dyke. and to
listen to address 10 the class by President VIII
Dr. van Dykes theme was The Battle Of
Life" the text being found in Romans XII I:
Overcome evil with good" He said in part:
The battle of life is an ancient phrase. Two mod
ern phrases have taken their place beside II in our
PIE life which biandy ignores ali care and trouble
all evil and conflict; the strenuous life which does
fierce, efforts. Somewhere between these two must
lie the golden mean. life that has strength and
simplicity courage and calm power and peace The
man VINO knows this text by heart knows the secret
are the three things that We need-a call TO the real
conflict plan for the right campaign and a prom
Christian Science. but we know that evil is real
as. the typhoid germ that you, can put under
microscope and il sQuirm and grow.
My brother men, the best way TO fight against evil
weapons There are nonstrous evils and vices in
society Let intemperance be the type OF them all.
because many of the others are its children The
way 70 attack II is to make the sober life beautiful
and full of interest Teach your boys how TO work;
how 10 read and play, you Iathers before you send
them TO college. If you want TO guard them against
shames and sorrows that go with It You reform
ers provide with recreations that will
the gilded saloons. Parks and Fairgrounds libraries
and reading rooms. clean homes and cheerful
Churches these are the eficient foes OF intemper-
ance of gambling and lubricity and all other vices
that drag down
VARIOUS WAYS OF MAKING WORLD BETTER
What are you going to do my brother men grad
uattng this week from dear old Princeton and TAX
ing your place in the big world? What contribu-
ton you going TO make of your strength, in
fuence, your money, yourself 10 make cleaner,
fuller. happier larger nobler life possible for some
of your fellow men, l do not ask you how you
going 10 do H. You may do IL in business. In
law. in medicine. in the ministry. in teaching. In
writing The only way TO overcome the infowing
tide OF evil is 70 roll against \ the ottnowing
river OF good My prayer for Frinceton is that
she may be as high as mountain. lifted up into
the realms OF knowledge faith and love and that
all the streams ot lie that come from her may dow
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08

ment. touched far more than he knew with the
grace of infinite aspiration. DR.. Gordon said in
part:
There is a tradition. which may be SANDER that
ish ruler Think of the years of discipline that lie
tion that You have left Below the horizon Reject
on the intellectual habits have formed and the
manhood that you have maintained
not reasonable to anticipate that the answer will
be Nothing" Next TO nothing
not r recognize the WORTH Of the educated young
man. The world is a stolid sceptical, obstinate
Wth edneated youth II But IS It not specially
presence of Jesus and still ask the question What
lack I YETI? Here is the sublime personality OF
his heart. his character Here he is in sovereign
fellowship With @ earth and ss d his 5es sog g snd
toric contemporary future. What a transcendent
ioveiiness is before the young ruler and yet in the
blaze of this binding splendor he can ask What
what must his answer be that question? Must
he not reply. "Everything; eveTythia1g? h1
presence Of the great world Look at the w3nder
it. Look at the ideal life Of the race historic
present future and under the shades Of this great
Must not the answer be in ali seriousness, Every
thing?"
DR. Gordon said it must not be overlooked
that the the whole, in all forms of in
telectual power, was d believing race. The best
thought, the best poetry. the best art, the su
preme Intellectual life Of in all its forms
was penetrated with faith in the universe. The
vision of God was the beatitude into which the
profoundest thinkers. the loftiest poets, the
noblest reformers and the greatest prophets
rose. To share that vision. that belief. was to
enter on the highest education-that which
comes through fellowship with the monumental
minds of the race. He continued:
I am inclined to think that the mightiest argu-
rnent against atheism is that 1t presumes the
human race in its supreme creative representatives
to be wrong Il is, indeed. possible that the tndt-
vidual radical denier may be right and that the
race in its radical belief may be But this is
not likely. Humanity is great. Isolation from the
believing mind of the nation means sterility. Moth
ing great of any individual mind that
diSregardS the essential inheritance faith.
The physical work of the world has believe.
immense moral value The larger part OF the worth
that men possess they gain from the affections OF
home-from the work that supports the home. Work
is he intellect, the character, a
and a precious discipline. idle world I doubt if
even God could carry into honor An idle world
would be merely a hopeless world think we have
learned from kipng at this point unforgetable
lesson. He has chosen for his art hard, un
navy and in the lower work of man difficult field.
Yet he has succeeded. He has shown US in camp
and barracks and on battlefield the predoinance of
a genuine aItruism. He has shown in the men
of empire a of duty, a sense OF brotherhood
and of self-forgetfulness.
Religion is not the merely personal matter. the
wholly private affair that ii is often represented
being Let the Church therefore. not be forsaken
by educated youth.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
NOTES FROM THE NEW ORGAN.
Miss Reynoldss Gift to the Old Church in
Kingston Heard for the First Time.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUS


Kingston N Y. June THE congregation of the
ancient Dutch Reformed Church. in Main-st this
city listened TO the new organ for the first time
this morning The instrument is the gift of Miss
Sarah A. Reynolds, memorial to her aunt.
MISS Henrietta Wynkoop who was also an fnnu-
entiaI member of the historic church. In accord
with the wish of Miss Reynolds, the outward form
and architectural design Of the old instrument have
been preserved as far possible, as it was in
harmony with the elaborate and handsome interior
of the church. Some Of the old pipes have been
IIsed as thev were considered of superior quality
although made more than fifty years ago. Every
modern mechanical appliance and the most ap-
nroved registration are embodied TO the instru-
rnent. -
The church was the first TO employ paid quar-
ret choir in this city now nearly thirty years ago
The organ and choir loft still facing the ancient
pulpit in the rear of which is handsome memorial
vi nd