davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-22

DISTRICT COURT.-There will be
4 ression Of the district court today.
Judge Kent returned on Sunday morn
ing from Globe wheA he held the first
session Of court in that county since
it was made part of the Third dis
trict.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-22
MEAN NORMAL

Maximum temperature, = 60; mini
mum temperature. 50.
Average relative humidity, 80 per
cent.
Total precipitation. 0.
Character OF the day: Partly cloudy.
NJ T. BLYSTONE,
Section Director.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-22

A SCHOOL OF ARTS to he
opened in the Anderson build
ing on January 4th. There will be no
cast work.-pupils start at once 10
draw from life. Persons desiring fur
ther information may apply at room
No. 10. between the hours of $50 a..
IN. and ! p. IN.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-22
Of Local.
Interest.
THE WEATHER

Local daily weather report for the
Arizona Republican:
Forecast for today-Fair.
Data for n hours ending s p. M. yes
teTday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
OBSERVATORY CORNERSTONE LAID
Soon the Amherst Telescope viii Have a
Suitable Home-CIass Day.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Amherst Mass June 2S.-The cornerstone OF me
new Amherst College Observatory was Ialo al hlg h
MON TO-DAY A large number Of commencement
z1sto-s were present The stone contains bronze
-asgoet in which are many personal letters nom
ssrouoruers and others. In this list are incIooSo
IT, G Gale Of Breslau, the oiscoVerer OF
Ner-1,re. Professor Max Wolf. Of Heidelberg: M L.
Ioery Of the Paris Observatory; NJ PeTTotin. OF
The Nice Observatory; Signor Schiaparelh. OF the
Milan Observatory; Sir Norman Locker, Sir Will
ian F5uggins Sir Robert Bal, Presidents Butler
O. Columbia HRdley Of Yale. Harper OF chicago
EnE Remsen Of Johns Hopkins; Julia ward Howe
Edward Everett Hale and Governor Bates OF
Massachusetts,. President Roosevelt sent signed
photograph OF himself. - go e-.-..,,,o
The exercises at Wilder Hall included scripture
reading and prayer The reading OF letters rom
dis-lised scientists by professors OF the coL4eee
p-zs followed BY the placing OF the stone og =
dent Harris John z Sanford, PRESIDENT o. tI-s
board Of trustees and Charles Il Allen, %. eA-
Governor OF Porto Rico. An ode in hoEor q ne
occasion read BY the AulhW' 1Ie- - 49,
Wilton Stone. Of Boston -. L, ~
The building the finest OF Its Elno II ->ts
F--rland and will make Il pcSslbie 70 use nc
lz-ge TELESCOPE for which suitable place hSS
fe-z-o<ore F.een available. Professor l1aVld, Z
T1d6 the director Of the obSeIF6t DRY - Fs-NS-s
trCv-n and is an authority upon solar eclpses.
A. +he class day exercises the IVY oIdtI1glI Nc
gwen bZ John NJ Kinds. OF Cortland, , !. gu
tbe wv r,oe-n Nv Foster ". Stems, Of Newton
re s+,dsnts5 procession led by Class Marshal W
y Teerv Of Hatfield then marched 70 Ihe -''llest
buildings and took leave OF them ana = ,loe11
with class cheers The class oTauon afo 49, ~
were given in College Hall this a-IetnG 3g4 ~
former by Alexander c. Even n F!aIn,Fl
roe-u by Charles 2. Thompson. n Norl1
: Il The grove oration was gven oy f ner9 bT
Fisher. % OTleonta~ \ y. ana 'hN E'''F 4i -
FiSTTlelG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
TO GREET SIR THOMAS Upton.
Friends Prepare to Welcome Him on Ar
rival-Dinner To Be Given

II the present plans for ths reception OF SIR
Thomas Upton are carried out, his sailing from
Liverpool last week will pale into tnsignihcan'e
beside the hearty American welcome he viii re-
ceive from those Of his friends who are TO go down
the bay this morning to meet him and escort him
to the city. They will entertain him later at a
dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria-
A special committee. consisting 81 General Corbtn.
John D. Crfmmins. Henry Segel. John Arbuckle.
John Butler. H. c. Rand and r. A c Smith, are to
go 10 Quarantine on the Cruiser They are to be
transferred to the Erin, and when the Oceanic ar
rves they TO board the revenue cutter and from
her board the steamer by special permit. A1ter
welcoming Sir Thomas he is to be taken or the
ship at Quarantine and brought to the city on
board Mr. Smiths yacht Prtvateer. After a PREF
visit to his quarters at the Waldorf he Will De
driven to the Erie Basin, where ne Will inspect the
two Shamrocks and greet the captains and crews:
Returning TO the hotel he will prepare for the
informal dinner. at which some thirty men Will
welcome him At the suggestion of Colonel Neill,
lean and British ensigns. surmounted by the Upton
private signal, the shamrock. Life buoys from the
Sharnrocks and from the Erin and the Cruizer Will
also be used in the decoration
The thirty-ive present at the dinner VIII incIuqs
Sir Thomas Upton. William Fife. Jr Colonel u r
Neil DR.. A. E. Neale. H Hier Davies John W est
wood John Arbucke. W Hugh Taylor. General
G Smith John Butler and Rear Admiral Frederick
After to-day Sir Thomas will remain on board
the Erin until after the Americas Cup races IN
August I'D to midnight last night no wireless
message had been received from the Oceanic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
SMITH COLLEGE GRADUATES 241.
Bliss Perry Speaks of the Tendency of Men
Who Do Things.

NORTHAMPTON. Mass, June 2S-The class gradu-
ated from Smith College to-day numbered 24l Ihis
was the tTenty-eghth commencement Of the col
lege. Bliss Perry, Editor Of The Atlantic Month
w. was the orator. He spoke Of the Men Who
Do Things" saying:
A faded millionaire trying TO get pleasure out OF
TOO long deferred holiday in Europe IS one OF the
Tooct decreasing spectacles. For twenty CT thirty
wears he has been amassng fortune with the
1luck and energy which we all admire. ana mere
he Is set down in Paris or Dresden or Florence
ignorant Of the language, the history, the arcH,,
feature the ideas OF the country. he Is a good
fellow but he is homesick. Istess. INDIFFERENT
He is taking his holiday too late Curiosity mag
fr7a+io- sympathy. Zest have burned out or MIN IN
that fierce competitive struggle where his lie
forces have been spent - -.
None Of our contemporary hallucinatlons leao
more certainly to ultimate WEAKNESS and 1ndlrer-
entisrn than the exclusive glorifcation OF Men
Who DO Things" Study the faces Of the Men
VINO Do Things OF the men OF tomorrow as
Won find them presented in the illustrated per1od-
icsls They are strong, straig hJforward races the
sign Of a powerful high geaTed bodily rneSfis isIl
These men are the winners in the game "hich our
Generation has set itself TO play But many OF me
faces are singulary hard lnsensiJlTe untouched 10y
meditation. II have purchased speed ana
T,over al the cost Of nobler qualities. II the men
Who do things are bred at the expense or the men
Who think and feel. surely the present American
model needs modification
The degree Of Master Of Arts was conferred on
Grace r Peters A b Of Columbus. Ohio CIass
20 % and Marion z. Richards. A. b Of New
Haven. Conn. Glass Of 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
ELEVATOR MAN UNJUsTLY SUSPECTED.
Lehlbach's Bell Did Not Warn BOOKSELLERS Of
Police Raid

The police of the Church-st station. under the
direction of Captain Joseph Burns. made raid
in March last on a poolroom that being con-
Quoted upper floor of the building at No
III Broadway. and captured three persons. who
were charged with conducting the poolroom- In
the report of the affair that published IN
The Tribune and other newspapers the next day
it stated that Captain Burns had heard that
the elevator man in the building know how to
push button and warn the booksellers Of the
approach of the police. and that the occasion
OF the raid the elevator man appeared 70 be
nervous and there was a loud ringing of an
electric bell just before the police reached the
poolrooms by way of the elevator. which caused
CAPTAIN Burns 10 to Of the arrested
men. II see YOU got the signal all right
Tho Tribune has been informed by Oscar Lehl-
bach that he was the man running the elevator
at the time of the raid. and that the story 50 far
as il connected him in any improper way with
the booksellers was without foundation Paul
e Mort an attorney in the same building
1urites on behalf of Lehlbach that the pub1ca-
tIon referred to- so far II bore upon MI
obrbecb 1-as positively untrue There existed
not a single fact or circumstance which even re-
rnoteIy could connect him with the aHar tuT
subject of the publication. MI Lehlbach az the
time of fhe raid in question was actuaIiF 'Pet
vas a button OF contrfvance for ringing pei
,nside IF or in anv way attached to the elevator
cage or carriage and no electro Dell cOuiu pos
eibII he rung from inside the elevator As %
him. the article in question was fiction pure ana
simple . H.. - ,or,,
rrebansive The Tribune adopts II IN correctloh
of an that it regrets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
THOMPSON MEMORIAL.
Laying Of the Cornerstone of the
Chapel at WiUiams COLLEGE.

"lllamstown. Mass June 23.-The laying of the
cornerstone Of the memorial chapel the gift
OF Mrs. f + Thompson. of New-York. was one
OF the features of class day Williams College to-
cay The stone was laid by President Henry Hop
klns OF the college Prayer offered by the
keV William W. Adams, Of Fall River, a member
OF the board of trustees, and address de-
hvered by Judge James N. Barker. of the Massa-
Shusetts Supreme Court. The chapel viii cost
about $4,000
The class day exercises held in the Congre-
gational Church this afternoon. The parts were:
Address, Class President George F. Hurd. Of Syr-
acuse; class poem, Stuart p Sherman, of Williams
From the church the class marched to the campus
where the ivy grafton was given by Rowland J..
Hastings Of Worcester; ADDRESS undergradu-
ates. Samuel r Allen of Linwood n. Y; class
cup Grafton. Barclay ]. Savage, of Newburg. n. Y:
pipe Grafton. George c. Forrer. jr. of Anderson,
IND. ivy poem. Wallace Rrotherson. of Williams
town class history, Fred J. Dunn. Of Gardner:
class prophecy. Harris Mears. Of Williamstown;
C!arenCe Mcmillan. OF New-York
The class day reception Of the president and
trustees was held in Jesup Hall from 40 to $50
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
Virgins Church. West Forty-sixth-st. and ask
ing the bishop to exercise his authority in the
n reads as follows:


The letter reads as follows
! hope I shall not be credited with undue inter
ference in the affairs of others # address you on
the subject Of the scandaioqs and unlawful pro
ceedings at the Church Of st. Mary the virgin
1 am a benefited clergyman of the sister Church
of England. I have been called upon by my coul-
losing the tn 'a ritualstic movement in our church
Several OF my American friends have urged me TO
this may be my excuse for addressing you.
the Virgin. That church is a congregation of the
Protestant Episcopal Church-a BODY Wnlcn So So
Church of England in any essential point OF doc
4arra5t defiance Of Protestantsm The Church
of England was reformed especially to get rid OF
openly and cynically termed High Mass was
performed. VestmentS were worn, incense was
things are in fragrant defiance of the discipline Of
the English Church: they are apsolqteiy lle ga;
and alteration of the senseIess elements Of bread
and wfne-an act of idolatry which. as our prayer
book says, should be abhorred by all Christian
Sir. the Articles of Religion. adopted by the
whole Protestant Episcopal Church in 1901. describe
masses as ''blasphernous fables and dangerous de
publicly celebrates the high mass which he is
Write to You, therefore to solemnly urge the ex
ercse of your episcopal authority in the matter OF
BISHOP in name; surely you have some power TO
enforce the laws of the Church; surely the Protes
dom OF Gtah6e ana rrcb 70 take steps to put
an end these scandalous and idolatrous proceed
ings ,,,,
idolatry in St PauTs Cathedral. London, and else
where. I hope it may not be my duty, on my
return TO New-York. TO protest publicly with a
band of friends. against the idoatry Practised by
the rector OF St Mary the Virgin. But If nothing is
done to excise this plague spot. may feel II our
duty by forcible action, call the attention or
the public to this matter.
DR. Morgan Dix who is head Of the diocese in
the absence of Bishop Potter. Is spending the
summer in Long Island and could not be seen
yesterday. -
Dr. George NJ Christian. the rector or 81
Nrar-, the Virgins church is also absent in the
country and is not expected In town this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
HER LETTERS TO CRY BABY"
Read in Models Suit Against Artist
petty Baby" Her Signature

Not of course with Swift's letters to M d"
will rank Miss Lizzie L. Clark's missives TO &C. B.
nevertheless they will attract, have attracted, some
attention through figuring in suit for $3.50
brought by Miss Clark against Charles H Miller,
artist. the trial of which began before Justice
Slower yesterday. Miller is &C B. &C b" stands
for Cry Baby "P. b. represents Miss Clark
and Petty Baby in the alphabetical expressions
Of affection which to follow.
Miss Clark is forty-sx and OF noticeable avoirdu-
pois. Yet she once posed in 1.-The altogether %
though not altogether. Her complaint alleges that
at the defendants request and promise TO pay her
SIS a week. she in January, 1876 entered his en-
ploy, remaining therein until September. 1900 In
the first fourteen years he paid her regularly in
full. she AYERS, thereafter only divers sums &C
count. account of which she 1t not
until after his marriage, Miss Clark testified, that
he told her her services were no longer required
Did you ever hug hin?' asked counsel for the
artist. Here it might be well to make known that
Miss Clark's ample proportions had called for a
chair without arms Miss Clark refused to an
swer. Miller showed evidences Of having been
compressed in earlier times.
Letters were then introduced admitted to be from
Petty Baby (she then could sit in a chair with
arms to Cry Baby. They showed that Petty Baby
stocked with hugs, the following Of December 7.
1879 instances:
Dear, Dear Cry Baby:
With lots Of kisses, hugs. hugs and loads Of love.
Thus ended another letter to MY Dear Cry
Baby:
Be a good, good Cry Baby until you see your
little baby. With nanv kisses, hugs and
all the love apable OF holding in my body.
To my poor Cry Baby, from his LIZZIE
In summing up Miss Clark's counsel read an ex-
tract from a letter sent to Miller by Miss Clark
while she was in Europe:
Il have been kissed three times by young man.
He is the first (henale) that has kissed since
I left you. I would eat you all up If / could get
you"
An. the coy maiden shyly confessing Kissed
three times And those cannibal instinctsl Lucky
Miller to be alive still. Men looked at Petty
Baby and Cry Baby and decided that he would
have been only a morseL
The jury was ordered to hand in a sealed verdict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
FUNERAL OF PAUL DU CHAILLU.
African Explorer Had Everywhere, Yet No
where. q Home, Says Minister.

The funeral Of Paul du Chaillu. the explorer was
held last night in the Park Presbyterian Church
EIghty-sixth-st and Amsterdam-ave- The services
were conducted by the Rev. Arson P Atterbury
the pastor, and included the singing by the LyTa "a
a Swedish singing society Of this city. and the
swedish Glee Club, of Brooklyn Delegations from
the American Geographical Society and from a
mum Der of Swedish benevolent societies OF Manhat
tan and Brooklyn of which Mr.. du Chatuu was a
member were present. Floral pieces there we're In
great numbers and they included TWO wreaths from
Russia one made Of wax. the other of flowers
from the fields Of that empire
The burial will be at WOOdawn to-day
The uafIbearers were Arthur SCrthner. Henry K
How Charles Robinson Smith, Mortimer Hen
bricks Edward SundOl and kiliaen Van Rensselaer,
After describing Da Chaillu as man who IN
:, > dead OF winter. when he CHANGED 10 meet a
woman acquaintance in the street. would remove
his hat aud hold it in mis- hand until he had oade
her adieu Or Atterbury sa1d- go.
Now that the earthly ending has come 70 his
ufa We look back and surprised 70 see how
strangely varied was that life He passed from
tropic heat to arctic cold without fear or finch
ing He was equally at home in the kraal OF az!
African cheftair and the palace of the Gar OF
the Russias He dealt with all varieties OF men
and manners accommoda Ting himself unfaiIlngy 70
the demands of time and place ana circumstance
As explorer as lecturer as author, as social com
ma MON nd investigator. he made the world largely
his own. known and welcomed in three continents,
h. had everywhere. vet nowhere. a home. our
own great city was probably more 20 him than
any other city. and here. 1ttinsiy. ms mortal re-
mains are brought for their final rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
OBITUARY NOTES.

London June 23-Sir Joseph Whitweu Pease
Bart member OF Parliament for Durham City and
chairman OF the North Eastern Railway Company
died to-day from heart disease. He was born in
1925 and was created baronet in 1852
Elizabeth, n. J., June % (SpeciaD.-Benjamin
Franklin Ingraham. who for many years practised
law in New-York City died to-day In the Elizabeth
General Hospital after an illness Of four weeks
Inflammation OF the bowels was the cause OF his
death. He was in his SEVENTEEN year. Mr.
InRrahan was a native Of Connecticut HIS
wife died last September, and grief over her death
caused his health TO fail He leaves two sons. who
are engaged in business IN New-York City He viii
be buried at Hackensack, y. J.. which was the
family home for many years
Oswego N Y, June 23.-Captain James Scott. a
former prominent vessel master and owner. died
Of paralysis to-day, aged seventy-six years.
Mail advices from Chilli have brought news OF
the death in Santiago. Chill after brief illness.
of Diego de Castro. who for twenty years was a
commission merchant here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
MAJOR PONDS FUNERAL.
DR.. Hills Pays Tribute-sir Henry Irving
Telegraphs His Regrets.

The funeral of Major James B. Pond was held
last night at his home, No. 6o4 Bergen-ave' Jersey
City. The Rev DR.. Newell Dwight Hills ON
clated He paid a tribute to Major Pond ana ms
life work He said he had talked with Major POND
two weeks before and the latter said he expected
70 die that night. He believed that the first VINO
would greet him on the other side would De MS
old Friend Henry Ward Beecher.
.e+or the religious services Lafayette Post.
G A r. held military service, conducted by
Senior vice-Commander c. H. Vessels and Dr.
Wilbur F Wood, chaplain. Flowers were sent Oy
Charles L. Clements. Ernest Thompson seton ana
the Century Company Sir Henry Irving teie
o,ba5 hts regrets Tho burial will be at Wood
lawn Cemetery to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
WHALE ASHORE ON LONG ISLAND.

East Moriches Long Island. June ga gram
pus whale was driven ashore opposite this place
to-day. but it died after landing. There was an
ugly wound under the fin. supposed 10 have been
inflicted by a harpoon in the hands OF some
whale fishermen at sea. The beach fishermen
were not long in cutting of its head and STRIP
ping off the blubber to try II out
The hotel men here. When they heard the
whale had been GisstCted, were very angry as
they believe the fishermen should have Kept II
summer visitors. even as good as. if not better
than. a sea serpent. they said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24

Cambridge. Mass. June Z3-Professor James H.
Ropes to-day delivered the commencement ADDRESS
before the class OF o5 n Radchne college RIO
fesSJr Ropes referred the termination OF the
presidency OF Mrs Egasstz the close Of the year.
and palc high tribute 70 the work she ms core.
founding and establishing the colleee- tDroIsssoI
Ropes said the <und for building ior lhe roci5ti
life u the students started by Mr. AseSsl5
amounted to ST. 90 he also referred 70 ne gu
% Miss Annette Il Rogers. Of Boston. TIE foineII
6eVote half or more Of time TO the GrlEIIlaI
Investigation Of SOM concrete problem Of the city
life IN Boston President Eliot Of Har7ard also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
r,Nn FOE TRINITY COLLEGE.

Hartford Conn. June 23.-At the annual meeting
of the Trinity College Alumni To-Day III !. T.
Nears of Philadelphia. offered a resolution, Which
-vss adon+ed declaring that TO put Trinity on lis
nrorer plane among other educational institutions
MT less than g oo0O01 should be raised. half 10 Ia
,sed as an endowment fund, and the other nan
- ,..s,a;,-,,- .-d other evanston Another
-esoi,,tion rIa6ged the alumni ASSOCIATION 70 IdiS7
80 20 toTard this fund. A committee 10 nave
SSbs-re ~ raising the latter sum was appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
GOVERNOR eARvIN At FRIENDS SCHOOL

r7roz-idence r l. June 23.-The 135th commence
r,ent exercises we're held at Friends School here
,o-5sv An address delivered by Governor
C.srzin in which he referred 70 his recent article
charging a State official with bribery nut Ssiu ~
80 =. ,,-rr1, virh the demand name him,
&c ,tere we're others on the same footing, ard II
mic he wrong to single out one person and hold
rim nm before the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
TO INVESTIGATE r COLBY.

zrs4ev757lA Ne. June At the meeting ~ the
hoard ~ trustees II Colby University this fore
mon President White. Percival Penney, the Kew
T1vs A p Crane and Francis " Bakeman ano
4os17us II Reade were appointed committee 70
frveerfga4a snd report On the recent trouble be
tvveer The student body and the faculty There are
frree ,sos rcies on the board which VIII he filed ~
~ standing committee nominations before me
rCFrTqerrpy1erT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
Died.

BRoNsoNAt un,nrton Long Island June r. M .s
vices St Johns Church. Huntington june - a'
II A
HoLDENou SUNDAY June a. lsoS sq9d19 s q aa heaT'
Holden. in the Goth year Of ms sg. lners era
s7th-st at 10 o'clock a. m, "Wednesday. June -
IntArrnent in Greenwood
HoYT-
MITE OF TIE FTD6 Fl TF A AfRrS NJ fY4 'N
Adopted June q. 1908
The Directors Of Company are few IN number and
human activities others suffer personal oss It's
friend who has gone ------ .- -.
Illuminate more perfectly Judgments which rest
colleague deserved esteem en- Ii measure
ted th-ougbout life subtle charm thar belongs -
rI,-a5 r1sn Destined AZ profession Of
Gu $500 infested in the broader
With others 81 family he conducted iarge operations
His name was familiar in the markets ana exchanges OF
commander confidence He properly be cassNd win
those men great metropolis VINO possess steTnS
aaiities ~ heart head who true duty %
aff~ctatons are npossl, Nno stS a. as
welfare whose "ors IS cnstrucllNe alN az
such men never build on me loss OF others Dying Y
IN whatever directions their activities been
feIttn business public affairs. in the church and in
his fa ,Si,y our 9R8 81 s ls 9 q M H0y
~ ROBT. = HIIIAS. Secretary
r-Et.r-On sunday June 81 suddenly at ? m. Au-
usta Rogers Keep eldest daughter Of Charles W ane
Mary l. Keep Funeral services viii De held Wednes-
day June "a. al 1910 4 from 81 stephens
church. West s9th-st.
QUICK BERNER-On sunday. June q. Fredereka En-
mil wife Of the late Y snry August hena-'' sSrH1s,
at F'ress POND Cren,atory Chapel Thursday. June Is
1903 e.
Riverside rAeSIl Robe widow OF Charles Eohe
in the year II Funeral services az me
Church q the Holy Na%s sSt9I' and AHs 81 5dy
requested flowers be sent