davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
SUNDAY SCHOOLS EIGHTY YEARS OLD
Observe Anniversary at St. Marks Churcn
-Bishou Potter Talks to Children.

The Sunday schools OF ST. Marks Episcopai
Church feminist and First-ave-, celebrated then
eightieth anniversary last night. Bishop Potter
told that an old banner was found in the tower
of the church last summer. bearing the date OF
the foundation o. the schools. November 10. Is-S-
JJp tc that time he said, the officials OF the chureh
were not quite certain as 10 the age.
The superintendent. j. l. Chaplin. PRESIDED at
tho exercises and he was assisted by the Rev
Edward A Dodd. the Rev. Edward j. Burning nam pam
his assistants and the Rev. Loring w Batten
the rector OF the church. Bishop Potter presented
medals of honor to the children OF the cholr. anu
gave a brief account of the chorus history 10 the
Church choir. He then made his address TO the
children. S- -.
1t was announced that the Italian members OF
the church had asked permission 10 give banner
to he SUNDAY school to be hung with the one
found in the tower. remembrance or the lact
that there were Italian children in the nrst
I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16

OF the Church viii be greatly curhed oS the ne"
rule. Its functions hereafter. said one OF the
latter yesterday will be restricted to religion AND
education The Church will not figure as TO
litical factor in the Republic of Panama
The appeal issued by President Marroquin OF Co
Iombis to the other South American republics
asking their aid in attempt 20 retake Panama
is not expected to receive serious consideration
Even were they friendly to Colombia. the under
taking wouli hardly II is said appeal to them as
feasible or even advisable. Colombia is a country
despised by her neighbors. This hatred Is in large
degree due TO political differences The other con-
tries all have Liberal governments. while toonlbla
is Conserve i've. This fact has for years kept
them the point of war. and Venezuela MICA
fagua and Costa RIGA have always been reauy 10
lend a helping hand to Liberal revoiut,u,h n ~
against their common enemy. 1t rs even hln,eo
that President Castro OF Nerezuela might now ue-
eide 10 revenge himself on Colombia, in Its weak
ened condition for the open help given oy the ia,
ter 10 General Manuel A. Matos in his revolution
against President Castro - ....
The threat that Colombia would send an army
20 the isthrnus retake Panama was rioicuieo
Yesterday By syrnpathzers OF the new, repupnc
nos only because Of the physical obstacles IN 'hs
way OF army for Panama. but also because pea OF
the iisorgRnized condition OF the Colombian ARMY
and the semi-bsnkrupt condition OF the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
Mr.. GUDGER At PANAMA.
Juntd's Representatives Welcome
Consul Generals Return.

Panama, Nov. 15-The United States Consul
General, H. A. Gudger. arrived here this even
ing and was met at the railway station by
great number of persons. including the members
OF the provisional government. army officers and
other prominent ersons. General Obaldia was
also among those present. As the Consul Gen
eral alghted from the train a Iilitary band
played The Star Spangled amer" Mr.. Cud-
ger was welcomed by a committee composed of
Sehores Arias and EspriIlla, representing the
junta. and by Sehor B i'd, representing the mu-
nicipality OF Panama. oefor Arias delivered a
speech. in which he expressed tho gratitude of
the Republic of Panama for the recognition &C
corded to il by President Roosevelt and also the
pleasure Of the Panamese at Mr.. Gudger's re-
turn.
The Consul General returned thanks for his
reception and said that he and Rear Admiral
Walker would call upon the members of the
junta officially tomorrow
The United States cruiser Boston has re-
turned from her cruise to the south, which was
without incident
Ernest Lefevre has been appointed Director of
Telegraphs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
PRINCE FERDINAND CHEERED.
Bulgarian Sovereign's Speech at the Opening
of the New Sobranje.

Sofia, Nov. 15-Prince Ferdinand to-day
opened the new Sobrante, and was cheered
heartily within and without the Chamber In
the speech from the throne, after congratulating
the country the result of the recent elections,
Prince Ferdinand said that events had occurred
in the summer which compelled the government
to have recourse to an extraordinary but in
evitabe military expenditure for the purpose
Of securing the integrity and independence of
the fatherland. The Prince said that he relied
upon the patriotism of the deputies to study Sc
rieusly the conditions which made necessary
this expenditure and to show their appreciation
of the of the government. The govern
ment, the Prince added. would do its utmost 10
maintain and to develop the good relations ex-
listing with its great lfberator, Russia with other
great powers, and particularly with the neigh
boring states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
THINK HOUSE HAUNTED.
Paterson Family Tell of Strange
Actions of Ghosts.

Paterson N J.. Nov 15.-Uness Maurice Lavtne
finds some way of preventing alleged ghost
from having trf-weekly carnivals his tenant VIII
lam Benson viii leave the house at No Il Ceoar-
st this CITY Already the family fright mas
reached such a stage that the oldest boy marry
will not sleep at the home of his parents ou' mas
a bed at his grandfathers
The family moved into the house last Aprh
Several months passed before there were any un-
usual disturbances One night. they tell the
tale one of the children awoke In the miadls OF
the night She gave her mother the information
that a white robed figure was walking III the hOuN
The mother called the fright all neusenSe' anu
urged the child to go to sleep THIS was 0
Wednesday night. -.
The next Friday night the father had 10 go
I'D to attend TO one of his children NO Soo"o
had he lighted the gas than he noticed ne say
one Of the chairs rocking in the corner OF Ihe
roor, whore nobody had been that night The
..gbost- did not appear until the following tues
day night That time. 1t is said. a chair was over
turned in the MIDDLE of the night ana Win SUI
a crash as TO arouse every one In the house
That was the only disturbance that night Inc
following Thursday night table, II Is saio was
heard to move across the room. Ever since then
the ghost appears at regular intervals ana some
80 o1Da.r oniv after the members of the family
Ia ve zone to bed At first thought the chill
dren werewalking IN tne5 hsy}ne the Children
sIaen udfh them. They now believe the unuSuti
happenings are caused oS aISnr notice that either
they or the ghosts must seek a ne" piace OA leS'
They have been at a loss to account for the
snOoks The house is near cemetery N Wn1Sh :
Chinaman buried several years age; L hers
has bsen some talk of moving his body. Nefsno
have suggested that the ghost IS tnat OF IN, me
Chinaman, who IS uneasy because OL ny IL, Sic
to move his body No laundry materiai mas us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
PLAN FOR HEBREW PRoTECTORATE
Directors Give $4,000 to Sheltering Guar.
dian Society Building Funds

The twenty fourth annual meeting of the Hebrew
Shetering Guardian Society held at the insti-
tuition of the society, Broadway, observation-disclosures
ffthieth and Observation-Disclosures SITS, yes
terday, President Samuel D. Levy presiding.
President Finlay of the City College and Jacob
H. Schif were the principal speakers They pleaded
for the establishment of Jewish protectory similar
to the Catholic Protectory All present agreed
that an institution should be established for
the of recreant Jewish children and it is
probable that within short time steps will be
taken TO that end
The annual report of the president showed that
in the last year $4,000 has been contributed 10 the
building fund. $500 having been given yesterday
by Joseph L. Buttenwieser and Eugene Gaand.
directors, each of whom contributed 81 500
President Levy told of a recent visit to London,
where he studied the cottage system conducted
by Dr. Barnado. All the presidents of the various
Hebrew charitable societies in the city. including
the Hebrew Orphan Asylum and the Montefore
Home. and the officers of those institutions. are
in favor of the cottage system here as are most
Of the prominent Hebrews interested in the well
fare of the Hebrew Shelterng Guardian Society.
The society has already raised $4,000 to attain
this end, its object being to have the cottages In
outlying districts OF The Bronx.
All the present officers were reelected. They
are Samuel d. Levy president Albert Lewisohn.
treasurer; Louis Segsberg assistant treasurer
and Gustav Eckstein, honorary secretary. I'd
ward Kaufman elected a director the ten
other members of the board being chosen serve
again
At present there are e4s children I'm the instftu-
ton, including 40l boys and PAS girls OF this
$50 destitute found and ls2 deserted; SO OF
the children we've born in the United States 6 In
Great Britain 4 in Germany, 1s in Austria Hun
OF 10 Is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
BEAVERS "SELLS" HONE
Transferred to Wife for Nominal
Consideration.

George W. Beavers. former superintendent Of
the Division of Salaries and Allowances in the
Postofice Department. who is under indictment by
the federal grand jury for alleged frauds in his
department. has transferred for a nominal con-
sderation' his handsome home in Borough Park to
Rosetta A Beavers. The transfer recorded in
the office of the Register of Kings County Sat-
urday.
The property consists OF fifteen lots in Fifteenth
ave, taking in the entire block between Fiftieth
and FifJy-1rst SITS. and a large house and stable.
1t Is said to he worth in the neighborhood of $4,000
When Mrs. Beavers was in the Borough Park
house last night she denied all knowledge of the
transfer, and said that any report concerning IT
merely gossip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
MOROS KILL AMERICANS.
Three Soldiers Lose Lives in q Fight Near
Lake Lanao.

Manila, Nov. 15.-Since the departure Of Cen
eral Wood for Jolo the Moros in the neighbor-
hood of Lake Lanao have become very ugly and
menacinG At / o'clock yesterday the guard
over boat Mariabou was taken. Three
members of the 18th Infantry killed and
one seriously wounded The Moros were beaten
off. The soldiers killed Sergeant j. G.
Stephens, of Omaha. and Privates Frank Bow
ser. of Marion. Ohio. and Elmer H. Burke. of
Kansas City. Private Ferdinand Kerthley, OF
Verona. Mo, wounded. General Wood
who started for Jolo on November g. took a num-
Der of troops from Lanao with him, leaving
Captain Henry A. Barber. OF the 18th Infan-
try. in command Gable communication with
Jolo is interrupted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
CHURCH AND STATE IN PANAMA.
Religious Power Likely To Be Curtailed in
the New Republic.

An important feature which has been almost
lost sight OF in the discussion Of the political
changes In Colombia, ia the position Of the Roman
Catholic Church on the isthmus. The Church has
always welded great Influence IN the state affairs
81 Colombia. an I, as in most OF the Spanish-Ameri-
can countries. il has been important part Of
the body polite
The Conservative party. which has been in DOW
er in Colombia for many years. is so friendly to
the Church that IL is known as the Clerical PARTY
The power OF the Church IN the government was
OF the causes OF the last rebellion against the
government by the Liberal larty
Panama has been probably the strongest Liberal
State. and many OF those prominent in the gov
eminent OF the new republic members OF that
party According TO opinions expressed by local
Jolombans and particularly Panamese. the power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
HUMBERT INVESTIGATION NEEDED.
Jurors Say Papers in Case Justify Inquiry
Prisoners Transferred

Paris Nov. l5.-H. Kieken an architect and
Luigi Loir well known artist who were mem
bers of the jury which returned a verdict of guilty
against the Humberts. declare that the papers
submitted in the of the trial fully Justify
an investigation into the possible completely of
certain politicians in the and also insist that
the authorities perfectly OF the Hum
berrs location In Madrid but unwilling to ar
rest them until practically forced to do So
The removal of Nine. Therese Humbert to Rennes
and of Frederic Humbert TO Thouars to-day was
not attended by any incident of note. The transfer
~ the prisoners put end to the slight favors
which have been granted 10 them at the Fresnes
prison and henceforth they will both wear the
convict garb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
OFFERED 100000 ACRES OF LAND.
Dowie Says He Can Have Site for Zion
City Near Here

Chicago Nov. 15.-"I have just received an offer
of 100000 of land which to build another
Zion City, but the site must be kept secret at
present. said John Alexander Dowie. speaking to
his followers in Shiloh Tabernacle. Zion City to-
day.
What is more Dowie continued, Il have an
offer OF 10000 of land within thrty-fve miles
of New-York City for the same purpose. That
does not look If New York trip failed. does
it? | am going abroad on January after men and
money. When I get back in June | will have
planned a number of lions Then all Zion will
start it's work for building up Jerusalem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16

Secret Organization Reported Being
Made bu .JdDdn.

Shanghai. Nov. 15.-It is reported here that
the japanese are secretly organizing an Asiatic
league, with headquarters at Toxic. 1t is sur
missed that the recent visits TO Japan of Chinese
statesmen, Siamese princes and a former Per-
sian Grand vizier are connected with this move
rnent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
YoNGAMPHo's OPENING ASKED.
Britain and Japan Also Want Concession
from Corea

Picking. Nov. 15-The demand Of the United
States government for the opening OF VIII has
been received here with surprise. The British
and japanese ministers at Seoul on October IL,
asked for the opening of Yongampho. The For
eign Minister consented. subject TO the approval
of the Emperor which was withheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
KA1sEa'S WOUND NEARLY HEALED.
German Ruler Now Allowed to Whisper
Freely-Next Bulletin Tuesday.

Berlin. Nov. ia bulletin issued to-day from
the new palace at Potsdam regarding the condi-
ton OF Emperor William says that the wound is
nearly healed and that the Emperor has been
permitted TO whisper freely since yesterday. The
next bulletin will be issued on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
THE WALKING CRAZE IN FRANCE.

Paris. Nov. l5.-The walking craze continues
This morning nearly n thousand scholars from the
higher classes OF various schools took part In the
competitions. the distance for juniors being seven
kilometres and for seniors fifteen Kilometres over
public roads. Large crowds witnessed the starts
and finishes. The winners covered their respectiv-
distances In good time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
GENERAL WoeAcK AT TIEN-TsiN.

Tien-Tsin, Nov 15.-General Wogack, the Rus
sian commander, has arrived here with a stron
suite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
B.AltnlanA6u

exhibiting large
collection of Fine Fans, including vernis
Martin, and reproductions of XVI. and XVII Century
STYLES Also spanged Fans with Oriental Pearl and Tor
Shell mountings Handmade Lace Fans.
Umbrella Handles. importation is
shown, embracing Novelties of Rock Crystal, Garnets
Tortoise Shell, Metal, Carved Ivory, and Gold
and Sterling Silver in Art Nouveau designs Umbrellas
Mounted
Fine Walking Sticks and Martins London UmbreIIas.
eisbtssuA Street. nnstsensb Street ami Sixth Rvsnae n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16

To Cure q Cold One Day
Take laxative Brorno oui-ne Tablets All druggists
refund the ala e. w. Grove .
signature Is en- each box 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
GILMAN ESTATE SETTLED
@. H. Hartford Gets S85O,OOO; Id
miniStratOr, 81 goo 900.

With the issuance Of a decree providing for a
tract Of compromise by Judge Lacombe yesterday in
the United States Circuit Court Southern District,
there came an end the long dispute over the
estate of George F Gilman the wealthy tea mer-
chant. whose death occurred at Black Rock in
March. 1901 According TO the terms Of the settle
uent, George H Hartford, the manager OF Mr..
Gilman's business including 19S stores in twenty
eight States Of the country, who declared that
contract had been made with him by Gilman making
him partner in the business, receives all OF the
S760OG0 common stock and $4,000 of the per cent
preferred stock in the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company, the corporation which has taken over
the entire business maintained under that name.
but not incorporated as such The administrators
of Mr. Gilman's estate hts nephew. E L. Norton.
and his half brother, Theodore Gilman get the
remainder Of the preferred stock. amounting TO
According to the administrators lawyers. Brush
agreed on between Nj Hartford and the ad-
inistrators through feeling of the latter that
intact and retain the good viii built up OF large
extent by the management OF Mr.. Hartford MI
betWeen Sm a9d Mr. Gilman By Witch he
made partner IN april. 1873; and the proceedings
In the proceedings in the United States District
Court yesterday mention was made Of the claim OF
Mrs Helen Potts Hall, whose claim against the
estate attracted much attention in the courts
time ago Mrs. Hall declared that MI Gilman had
become his adopted daughter and sole heir: This
70 her as among other minor claimants.
terday denied an application by the executors OF
the estate Of Nj Gilman to serve GoqTt 9Tde[ on
them TO produce her; so that she might be exam
med before trial The purpose OF the apP1Icatlon
their defence against her action.
Counsel for the executors obtained an order some
time ago for Mrs. Halls examination, out could
them to serve an order on Mrs Halls attorneys
and compel them to produce her. Justice Gieger-
ich says the court has no jurisdiction TO MAKE
On Mrs. Hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
CHARLES 3. MORRIS.

Montclair n. J.. June 30-CharIes Barrett Nor
MS one Of the oldest justices OF the peace IN the
State Of New-Jersey. died at his home In Park-st.
Montclair, last night, at the age Of sixty-seven
years He had been Ill several months with com
pcation OF diseases. Mir. Morris was born in West
Bloomfield and was son of W. s. Norris. who kept
the first hardware store in Montclair. He was first
elected justice OF the peace in 1859 and had held
the ONCE up 10 the time OF his death. He also
served as recorder soon after the form OF
government was installed In 1858 Justice Morris was
graduated from Princeton and for many years was
prominently identified with the work Of the Young
Mems Christian Association. In politics he was
Republican, and was prominent in party affairs for
years He was well known as a civil engineer. Mr.
Norris was twice married, his second wife surviv-
Ing him he leaves two sons, George P Morris, OF
Boston. Editor of The Cougrega JiOnalist.'' and
Miss Lucy Morris. OF MOrristOwn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
OFFICES

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01

Tribune Fresh Air Fund never sinks quite back
70 It's old level will have nothing TO do with
this amby-Pamby. mistaken kindness which takes
a hIthy child in with open arms and makes IL
presentabe at the last moment. II they come TO
me unclean. shame them and send them home
in disgrace. 1t hurts some feelings, but it does
more good. that way
The Rev. l. P. Armstrong. Of Cuyler House,
characterized the benefits If the movement
threefold-the Improvement Of health, the direct
moral uplft, and the increased hold which the
Sunday school gets. Many OF these children ex-
pertence for the first time" said he, "a sense Of
being cared for personally. They find that their
names are written down; and that some one IN the
country is expecting them, knows their names
and takes kindly Interest IN each one separate
ly. It is a great work, and if I had millions
would devote them to the fresh air cause
To-day number Of parties will start out, and
# will be the busiest day OF the season thus far
After to-day the work will be under full Roadway.