davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
cHITICIsEs REMAINS THEORY.
Or. Campbell Completes Fourteenth Year at
Lexington Avenue Baptist Church

p.- Ilr 1ohn 7. Campbell, in the Lexington
-a-re,ue ran+ist Church yesterday discussed the
vision theory of the resurrection by Ernest henan
He selected for his text Luke XIV, g. He spoke in
part as follows;
Allow me to make prediction. Some of our
tracts from so-celled sermons, in which the fact
of the resurrection of Christ from the 1 DEAD VII VII
indulge in their usual game Of bluff. and repeat
their foolish familiar claim OF great scn9afsnilp % mp
massive evidences Of the resurrection of the Christ
ean in anv way be influenced by them. All that
they will say has been trlumphanty refuted scores
of times
After mentioning the different forms of scepti-
sasn Dr. Campbell said that they all rested upon
e. denial Of the miraculous and the supernatural
Or Campbell then quoted the language Of Renan
strrfbuting the belief in the resurrection Of Jesus
70 an Illusion Of Mary Magdalen- He then quoted
The high tributes paid by RenaR to Jesus He
added:
the truth when He claimed deityship for Himself
and predicted His own resurrection II he CID no5
rise from the dead. then He was a deceiver, and
died with falsehooc upon His lips. There IS nc no
alternative Illusions imply oenen ah9 5 NJ
roscipies None Of them looked for a risen Christ
RenaTs position does not meet the condition How
could Illusion walk seven and half miles with
rwo Disciples TO Ennmaus and beginning az Moses Moses
sn6 al 5he oid an ngon eat piece Of
hrclled fish ana Of honeycomb? Remains theory
,aoreoyer il does not account for the empty tomb.
This is unbeliefs greatest problem ana Renan
Been by friends foes. and he claimed that either
pvoothesis was Impossible The only solution is
,5s st ira the APPOINTED. day that admitted and
everything else follows
DR.. Campbell yesterday completed the fourteenth
wear Of his pastorate Of the Lexington Avenue
have Joined the church. Of whom s8s were baptized
by Or CaTnpoel hlraselr-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
AsIATIC EXPEDITION A SUCCESS.
Morris K. Jesup Can't Say Anything ot
Stories of Annoyances from Officials.

The Jesup expedition TO Northeast Asia for
studying the natives and gathering collections of
their implements was unqualified success in
spite Of annoyances by certain officials.
The collection is now in this city, and is being
cataogued and classified by the who got 1t to-
eether- Morris K Jesup. who provided the funds
for the work, said yesterday that he perfectly
satisfied with the results Of the expedition. He de-
clared: What these stories amount TO regarding
obstacles placed in the path of the explorers by
Russian officials I cannot say, but know the ex-
pedition has been successful for the collection is
here and being made ready for exhibition.
When first decided making the explora-
tion the Russian Government assisted US IN every
way. The Emperor himself took personal inter
est and ordered his officials facilitate the work.
Passports were cheerfully provided and the scien-
lists began their iabors auspiciousy. The famll1-
gritty OF these men with the country, natives and
dialects fitted them for the work. The St Peters
burg Academy OF Sciences co-operated. ana every
aVailable means at its disposal was provided The
expedition accomplished its object and Messrs.
ing the collection ready for exhibition"
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
GENERAL GREENE TO INVESTIGATE.
Will Punish Assailants of Captain German
if His Story Is True.

Police Commissioner Greene talked yesters AZ OF
the assault Saturday night Captain G mar
when the latter attempted to compel a ,.3,u-
keeper to close his pace in accordance vi a ths
law.
II have talked with Inspector Smith aoout ths
case said General Greene. r have ordered fha
inspector and Deputy Commissioner Davis to 70 10
the jefferson Market court Tomorrow and there
learn Just what took place and who made the as
sault. IL the facts as reported in rhe morning
newspapers intend to that the guilty ones get
all the Jaw can give them"
TererH and Georgas his bartender. who led The
assault, according to the captain got besl Uba,
arraigned IN Jefferson Market court YESTERDAY
The other eight prisoners were rennanded 70 ceIis
At ST Nincent's Hospital last night il was sail
that all went well the captain might be able To
leave the hospital In a The rnosr
serious injury is cOncussion OF the brain on the.
right side.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
SETTLERS FOR THE NORTHWEST.
Bars Immigrants Land at St. John
Americans Not Wanted.

ST. John, \. B., April 1.-THE steamer Lake
NJ lnitoba with the Barr party of British immi-
grants on board, docked to-day. This afternoon
the first trainload of immigrants started for
Saskatoon, in the Northwest, and another fol-
lowed tonight. 1t has been stated that in
every township founded a quarter section
would be given by the Canadian Govern
rnent to a Canadian or American who may
be acquainted with the best methods of
working the land, to serve as an instructor to
the British The Rev. Mr.. Barr, leader Of the
party, says that they do not want any An1eri-
cans He denies that he has any feeling against
Americans but he says the idea which caught
the British public was that of an all British
colony and this he proposes to carry out. Three
townships will be formed. Mr.. Barr says there
will be l, $50 more British next month and 10000
next year all for Saskatoon.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13

For the control Of the crowd and to insure
that the children shall have the right of way
the following orders have been issued to the
police:
According to custom the south grounds of the
White House will be thrown open TO the childreh
on Easter Monday, April l3, 1893. after O'CLOCK
Sergeant Shilling, with twenty men, will care for
the grounds inside, and ten men VIII report Tor
duty outside the grounds.
Push carts, street Yenders and other people OF
that character not to be permitted 70 the
the roadways surrounding the grounds, except IN
the vicinity of the southeast gate, and then III
such a manner not to block the roadway.
The streets around the White House are to be
kept clear Of distractions by carriages, bicycles
Waiting carriages must park on the ellipse;
fifteen years. in company with adult guarolahs
are to be admitted TO the grounds: -
Adults not accompanied by cf-lldren not 10 De
admitted to the grounds until O'Clock p m
The order to Sergeant Shilling reads as fol-
lows:
At 9 o'clock Easter Monday morning, April l3,
1853 twenty men in addition to your regular force;
will report you for duty in preserving order and
after the comfort OF the children assembled
in the south grounds Of the White House.
You will that no advertising matter OF any
kind, street Venders, bicycles, dogs, or persons
OF improper character are permitted WITHIN lhe
During the morning hours only children Cunder
fifteen years. in company with adult guardians are
to be admitted TO the grounds.
Adults not accompanied by children not to be ao-
rnitted to the grounds until o'clock p. N:
The Marine Band will be in attendance from TO
Grounds to be cleared and gates closed at 6
O'Clock D m
and respectful manner in the performance OF thelr
duties.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
AUSTRIAN CENSORSHIP OF PLAYS.

Vienna, April R--Premier koerber has issued an
important circular TO the provincial governors re-
vising the rules regulating the censorship Of plays
which have been practically unchanged since 1850
One of the most interesting provisions In the cir
cular is the creation of censorship councils. to
which condemned plays must be referred These
councils will consist Of three members-a govern
nnent official, legal official and independent
member. The latter must be one specially ac-
ouainted with dramatic affairs such as oramat1st
critic literary man. AS the majority IN the
councils viii be government officials there is little
danger Of any play dstastefu to the authorities
receiving approval The censors are forbidden TO
revise or alter plays. They may only suggest al
tsraiions 10 the authors.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
ROBBED ALMOST IN SIGHT OF STATION.

Charles Mccarthy, thirty years old. who declined
to give his address, charged with highway
robbery in the West Side court yesterday James
Gilroy employed in the Manhattan Theatre, told
Magistrate Cornell that while on his way home at
a. m. yesterday he was suddenly grabbed by the
prisoner and colored man In Thirtieth-st. almost
within sight of the Tenderloin station
While Mccarthy. who is white held him, he de-
clared the colored went through his pockets
and took So 90 The toward Eighth have.
with Gilroy in pursuit. Detectives O'Rourke and
Frye. of the West Thirty -seventh-st. station, see
ing the fleeing men, pursued them. The colored
man darted irto hallway and lost to sight
but Mccarthy captured. He was held in 81, 500
bail for trial at General Sessions.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
REVOLT OF WOMEN STUDENTS.
Hundreds Reprimanded and Some Severely
Punished

ST. Petersburg, April 12.-The Official Mes
senger" gives details of the recent revolt of
women students against the new examination
regulations of the Medical Institute. Three
hundred and seventeen of the students were
reprimanded and twenty-three others were
verely punished and excluded from the institute
Sixty male students were also expelled for
attending meeting in protest against the pun
ishment of the women. The Medical Institute
and the university were temporarily closed, but
have now been reopened.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
MEETING OF CARPENTERS BOARD.

Indianapol April 12-The executive board of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners will
meet here tomorrow. 1t consists of Henry Meyer,
Of California; d. A. Post OF Pennsylvania; I. J.
Sullivan, of Connecticut; Joseph Ainey, OF Mon
treal; J. p Ogletree of Alabama; Wesley Work
man, of Ohio and Charles Welman, of Missouri
The board will have busy session It now has
on hand strikes different parts OF the couIl-
try. 1t will be necessary for the merits OF each 10
be considered and sanctions issued There must
also be appropriations to carry on the strikes now
in progress and any others that may arise soon
The largest strike in progress Is IN New
York. There are $3.50 carpenters out there, and
many more will go tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
KING EDWARDS VISIT TO PARIS.

Paris April 12.-The Figaro this morning pub
fishes details Of the approaching visit of King
Edward 10 France. according to which his majesty
will enter France from Italy May l. The King
will be met in Paris at the Bois de Boulogne rail-
road station by President Loubet and the high
officials of the republic and escorted to the British
Embassy here. Various entertainments have been
organized for the royal visit. King Edward ac-
cording to the Figaro" will leave Paris on May f..
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13

Chang Chih Turg is one Of the progressive Vice
roys OF the Yang-tse provinces and Director OF
Commerce He is considered the most powerful
man in South China and OF the most influential
officials in the empire. He asked some time ago
for an audience of the Empress Dowager. and at
tempts were made by reactionary officials to pre-
vent his going to Peking and witnessing the condi-
tfon of government affairs at the capital
Chang Chih Tung is sending his son. at his own
expense TO the United States student attached
to the suite of Cheng TunS Liang, the new
Chinese Minister at Washington dispatch from
Shanghai March f. said that this action had great
iy Impressed native opinion especially that Of the
officials, and regarded as most hopefui sign
Of progress.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
GENERAL KETcHAM EXTREMELY ILL

CONGRESSMAN James II. Ketcham, Of the XXIst
District of New-Yorl1. who was brought here ex-
sremely I'll from Washington on Thursday, is still
q, q serious condition at the Grand Union Hotel.
r1r 2 A Baldwin his physician, is treating him.
sn5 DIR. z G. Janegay has been called in for con-
sustatIon. General Ketcham. who is seVenty-one
wears old had a bad fall three weeks ago. The i'm
MEDIATE cause Of the Illness. however Is arter1aI
-1,-oz5e which has affected the brain through
,-I1715frftion At the hotel last night 1t was said
trere r-as little hope Of his recovery
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
SAY GENERAL scHAEEER Is NOT ILL

At General Emil Schaefer's home, No. East
Ninety -fourth-st.. yesterday it said that the
general was not at home, although not out of
the city, but that If he at home he would
not talk of his wife's arrest, all he desired being
the recovery of his children. IN reply to a ques-
ton the truth of Mrs. Schaefer's statement
at Morristown that General Schaefer was ill., it
was declared that he not ill., and was in better
health han he had been for several years.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
LAST MASS IN BREsT CHAPEL.

Brest, April 12-AIass was celebrated for the las
time to-day in the naval chapel here, many higt
officers OF the navy and local notabilities being
present In accordance with the orders of Marine
Minister PeIletan the chapel will now be closed.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
GAELIC SOCIETY HEARS REPORTS.

At meeting of the Gaelic Society yesterday at
No. AZ West Forty-second-st. reports were pre-
sented from the committees for the annual 'Feis-
Ceoil agus Seanachas.' musical festival. of the
society in Carnegie Hall next Sunday evening
Letters were read from Daniel F. Cohalan. John
Lenihan, State treasurer of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians; Victor Herbert Bishop McFail, of
Trenton; Judge Mccarthy. Recorder Goff, Miles
NJ O'Brien, Charles F. Murphy, the Rev. Charles
McCready, county chaplain of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians; J. I c. Clarke and DR. Thomas
Adds Emmet, who will serve patrons OF the
fest
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
NO EXTRAVAGANCE IN HATS.

Henry VIII was accused of extravaganza.
What a slanderi" exclaimed the King. Just
think of all the ladies I have beheaded, and the
Easter hats saved the nationl'
Overcome by the injustice of the charge. the
sensitive monarch pouted for the rest of the
day.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
AssuMPTIoNIsTs, HOUSES SEARCHED.

Paris, April 12.-The police have searched num-
Der of houses in which live members of the AS
sumpuonist Order. number OF papers and docu-
ments seized with the object of investigating
whether this religious order has really been dis
solved in conformity with judgment Of the courts
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
REFORM vICEROY SUMMONED.
Empress Dowager Telegraphs to Chang Chih
Tung to Hasten to Peking.

Peking, April 1.-THE Empress Dowager has
issued an edict eulogizing the late Yung Lu and
comforting on him posthurlous honors similar to
those conferred on Ii Hung Chang. She has
also telegraphed to Chang Chih Tung. Viceroy
of Nanking to hasten his arrival in Peking.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
GENERAL GREENE SEES GOVERNOR.

General Greene last night said he had talked
with Governor Odell. He declined to say where
he met the Governor, and. beyond volunteering
that the talk had been on general topics"
would not say what they had discussed
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
DRIVERS WANT HIGHER WAGES.

The Team Drivers Union, the Coal Drivers
Union and several other organizations have made
demands for wage schedule increasing pres
tnt wages to go into effect on May / The Cen
trail Federated Union yesterday indorsed the de-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
EGG ROLLING FESTIVAL.
Customary Gathering of Children Easter
Monday in White House Grounds.

Washington, April u (speeiaD.-To-norrow
ten thousand children, many black as white
Will run riot over the sloping lawn at the rear
of the White House, taking advantage Of the
annual egg rolling license, and in the afternoon,
with the added attraction of the Marine Band.
g great crowd will assemble, the whole festival
constituting one Of the greatest sights Of the
national capital.
The musical programme is altogether popular,
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
RIVAL FOR THE PANAMA HAT.

Merida. Yucatan April l2--The government Is
having prepared a large and varied exhibit of
articles manufactured from henequen for the St
Louis Exposition in 1901 Special attention VIII be
given TO hats made of henequen, winch VIII fiVai
the famous Panama manufactures
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
KINGS BIRTHDAY IN CANADA.

ottawa, Ont, April 12.--The government has de-
cided to issue proclamation providing for the
celebration of the Kings birthday May a. Vic
toria Day.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
SEALING STEAMERS GOOD CATCH.

ST. Johns n. F. April 2.-The steamer Terra
nova has arrived tonight with a catch OF 5000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-26
MATERNITY HOME
NnDS MN WING

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-26
Hf6 hUtGthlh

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-26
fit sl6ntth svllBlna tnB
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-26
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-26
Whl6NT no SU66ttB fkffI

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-26
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-26
lOllhA0N -In-Lthn

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-26
World A[WS BY (ABlE


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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-26
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fNH
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nv WHhlHkH M fHthn lBD Fbhhb lHH
w W VlHtiHNI HlII NM M pHiW N
llbf NhIiHiHH MWIh IN M HHiityl
lfNfiHlI nm hHfHH NM MIh WJlHlhb
lHW t1tHlHH Wn HiNlmbti \ M iht
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ltMHm "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-26
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