davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
THE DOWTE INVASION.

DR.. Dowie and his legion have arrived. We
are not prepared TO believe that the leader OF
this peaceful and pious host is a reincarnation
of the prophet Elijah but he is entitled to fair
hearing Of his plea for Christian morality and
decent living. The simple virtues which he in
cucates and which il is believed his followers
exhibit in r remarkable degree, are not too
prevalent in New-YOrk, and nobody here or
elsewhere can afford to sheer at men and
women who have undertaken at their own eX-
pense a crusade which is at least inspired by
good motives and practically Incapable Of doing
harm to any human being.
AS for the methods of DR.. Dowie, doubtless
they are highly irregular" No professor of
homiletcS and the pastoral charge ever recon-
mended such ways to his students. They are
sure to shock the sense Of decorum of many ex-
cellent people, in and out of the churches, who
are themselves earnestly endeavOring 70 make
the world more fit TO live in. But that does not
prove that there is no proper place for DIT.
Dowie in the scheme of things-that there is no
unoccupied field for the cultivation of good
morals to which he ought TO be admitted. The
same thing was said of the Salvation Army.
But IT is no longer disputed that the Salvation
Army successfully appeals 10 multitude OF
persons who are not reached by ecclesiastical
ministrations or even by the most devoted
philanthropc agencies of the usual pattern.
General Booths idea has been worked out
o. to produce results of inestimable value. and
il is too soon 10 say that DR.. DOwie's enterprise
fantastic as it may appear, is unworthy of any
thing more than bare liberation. His people
are peculiar, but perhaps it would be well If
they seemed less so TO mankind in general
They are honest, industrious, thrifty, sober
chaste and peaceable, and it would not be easy
10 show wherein persons possessing those quail
flies fall short Of eminent Responsibility
1t will hardly do to say that such q COM
munity may creditably exist by and for itself,
but has no business TO try to diffuse its prin-
cpIes. Its present invasion of New-York IS not
for the purpose of enticing the inhabitants of
the metropolis out 10 Zion City. DR.. DOwie
merely hopes TO do good to as many people as
he can get in contact with, and surely that is a
laudab Bile ambition. There is no apparent rea-
son why HIS unconventional methods should not
be rs efficacious as those Of the Salvation Army,
which have lived down oblOquy and, because
they have become familiar. no longer excite
mirth or establishment At any rate. right
minded citizens must wish success to every
well meant effort which Or. Dowie may make
in the interest Of those whom he expects TO
reach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
THE woToRuEys THREAT TO STRIKE

on its face the threat of the elevated railway
m0t0rnen 10 strike rather than submit TO a
physical examination is unjustifable. 1t is of
The utmost importance 20 the travelling public
that only men with good eyesight and other
wise fully capable physically be intrusted with
the running Of trains. The company is under
a supreme obligation TO safeguard its patrons
II it has reason 10 suspect that some of its mo
tormen are color blind, so that they cannot prop
erly distinguish signals. or are seriously near
sighted OF are in danger OF sudden collapse
While In control Of train. it would be commit
ting crime not 70 investigate and relieve those
who were found unfit for duty We hear much
about the responsibility of corporations and
their failure 20 take adequate care for the safety
OF the people Are the labor unions which pro-
fess special interest in the common people rs
distinguished from the capitalists. going to take
the position that the Manhattan Railway musy
keep motormen in charge of trains. regardless of
public safety? The elevated company is an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
orm2lprk Ds1iIp Gribn1tE
SATURDAY, OCTOBER, i, 1903
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN The Duke OF DevOnshire. former
Lord President Of the Council, conollloIlS-Is -,
Cer7ted the presidency Of the Free r coo Ie@t ,-
- Lord GOscheu made speech III
,,,-,csirpg tba taxation Of food -= Inc re
port that the Alaskan Boundary ooIilil IlSi
had practically decided IN favor OF Tue IN
States denied. - Inc feus .i,,,s CON
,i,,-,o al Toxic -= The death IF Colonel Oh
William Colvine. the Kings Master OF me Oe1e-
monies was announced from LONDON
DOMESTIC-D. V Miller and J. NJ. JohI as
testified in their own defence at Their ITlal ~
CINCINNATI on charges OF postal fraud. - Al
Adams the policy king, has applied 70 the NOEI I
Of Appeals for release from sing SlHs, Oh IN
ground that the law under which he was con
t,ic,.5 g UNCONVENTIONAL -= The reorgantZa-
ZION plan Of the Worcester and Southbrldge S1Ie,'
Railroad Company promises 10 pe succS $50. ~,
- The PRESBYTERIAN Synod Of ONO auopteo
resolutions prohibiting ministers from MARI ing
any person divorced for other tAan scilpeuI - -
reasons 49, The workers for the lnternatlohs
silver Coyflf,anv have voted not 70 strike. al
though the bosses refused to grant q shorter Gay
CTTY-Stocks advanced TO } per cent -
John Alexander Dowie and has restoration nos
arrived and took possession OF Maolson !;
Frightening Tammany. == Eugene A FnllblIl
made rousing speech for fusion. == I i
persons were seriously injured and score huI
when an electric car rammed a crosstoWn car al
T7ourteenth-st == The superintendent OF the
foreign branch division of the Postofhce was &C
s-used Of abstraCtng money from ietlti7 ~
Tishon Scarborough refused TO accept the papers
of a rector sent from Maryland because ne hdQ
married a divorced woman -- Inc NlaoW @
Police Sergeant Csilhool-N, murdered 10y a negro,
charged eN-Imspeotor Is. :. Thompson with &C
-r,tiT- - stga life insurance policy as part OF
the price her husband had agreed 10 pay -oI
l,ror3otiou - Italian raEpickers. attacked
by men and women strikers. STABBED several "i
the women.
TIE WEATHER Indications for to-day:
lrair fresh ea1rthres- winds. The tempera tuTe
vesterdas: Highest c> degrees. lowest. 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

On the Campania. which sails to-day FOR liver
pool. will be:
sranatma Assmya Mrs Trsdert ,1 S-I p Grant
u. r Coshman lt'hristopher burlington
AR and Mrs. Gordon cur g. Hereruger
T 3 g gslns 5 3 3 Meals S Sumner.
Mr. ' and Mrs. Emile AN j stocssT-
FOurneaux. Captain L G. Wiley
On the Phoenicia will be-
Robert C. BuchhoItz Mrs. Aimee 1au'eroasA
captain Bruhn- lur. y. F. Steiner
Il. +. Hartman.
From Hamburg. there arrived on the Pretoria
yesterday:
Mr. and Mrs f. 4 Abbott General AMI Mrs. FrAaA
Or and Mrs. James Dun Re,yier.
Professor william II GoOi- Nh and Ms. ". W WIT
J. ". NOrvaL
On the Auguste Victoria were:
Herbert j. benjamin. Mt and Mrs. Georss -
Mr.. ard Mrs Thomas H. Draper. ...-.,..s
Baron and Baroness Cas- Colonel wIlian Mayer.
~. William Sprasle-
There sailed yesterday the Celtic. -.
STR David Barbour lCaptan Nrs. Ben'AHAA
SIR Gsergs BARLEY NJ MiISaeiL Nr.,lpn
ST. W Dick C>iuynhau. Count louis PriaoH
Sir John Dickson-Poynier. Colonel Saiier NJ F.-af
Colonel J. +. Donahue. Count Ward Cohsuts mon.
Earl and Countess u Ions for RuininA AZ 1870
dale
Sailing to-day on the MinnetOnka are;
iIildsSrana pavis air. and ms. Frodsrcs -
George f. FVster stevenson =, vvoos
Mr. and Mrs Columbus o MashInSton -, :, 49,
Johnson James NocSWAN
On the vaterland. when she sails to-day VII ~.
Mr.. ana Mrs. G Calvert Countess fAzeysde 10
MTs Nathaniel Knowles. ne Rev, @. a vAaa
Mr.. and ARA J. Nlschsll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
INCIDENTS IN WASHINGTON.
1rRoN THE TRIBUNE BUREAUl

TFROM j
Washington oct. 1.-THE Mexican Ambassador
and his, daughter. Sehora Perez, who went to
New-York about ten days ago. expected at the
embassy tomorrow morning
Countess Won Waldersee. wife of the German
commander of the allied forces in the Chinese trou
bIes in 1900. and Baroness Won Wachter arrived IN
Washington last night. and are at the Shoreham-
They were formerly the Misses Lee, of Newr-York
and called to this country a month ago by
the fatal Illness of their brother Since his funeral
they have visited many points of interest in the
limited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

Do the people of South Carolina honestly be-
lieve that Northern capital in large quantities
will be attracted to the State for the develop
ment of her resources. and that desirable I'M
migration in troops will pour into her terri
tory while such reproach upon her good
name the acquittaI of Tillman. her former
Lieutenant Governor, who shot down an IN
armed man in cold blood close to the doors or
the State House. is fresh in mems minds?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
THE CABINET.
rFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington. Oct. 16.-No business OF especfai
Importance transacted at the Cabinet meet
ing to-day as Secretaries Moody. Shaw and Root
and Attorney General Knox were absent POST
master General Payne discussed some phases OF
the postal investigation. which, IL was said reiated
only details
Mrs Shaw and Miss Enid Shaw. who went 70
New-York a few days ago, returned TO washing
ton last night. They were accompanied by Miss
wills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
hand over the Mayoralty nomination to monk"

President Bruce OF the Republican County
Committee warns apathetic citizens who are
qualified to register. but who persist in neglect
ing their duty, that the Commissioner of Jurors
has the legal right to summon them for work
on juries in preference to voters with more pub
lie spirit. This warning may help to arouse the
indolent and Indifferent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

The Tammany nominee for Mayor is occupy
ing Colonel Bryan's old headquarters in Man
haitian. Is he not afraid of the "hoOdoo" ?
over the chamber door of the free silver can
didate for the Presidency croake1 the raven,
'NeVermore!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
BRYAN WILL GO TO EUROPE.

Lincoln. Neb.. Oct 1s.-w. J. Bryan announced 70
dav that he would make his European trip. con-
corning which he had doubts short time asO'
and that he would leave here within few days
for the East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

Is the Tiger becoming thin skinned and SEN
sitlve at last? Some of the Fourteenth Street
leaders are seemingly disturbed because upon a
Citizens Union banner in Broadway appear these
words: Citizens Union Against Tammany.
Every Thief. Gambler and Divekeeper VIII
Vote for Tammany. How VIII You Vote!
Vote for Low and Keep the Grafters out
The sting of those phrases as to thieves, gam
blers, divekeepers and "grafters" is in their
truth. Tammany was never fond of solid facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

An important preliminary to any promising
attempt to reach the Pole is to find satisfae-
tory base of operations in high ATTITUDES. Franz
Josef Land was selected by the ziegler expedi-
ton this year for that purpose. but at last ac-
counts had not been reached. The pack ice
which fills the Arctic Sea north OF Europe and
Asia seems to have been unusually impenetra-
bic along and above the seventy-fifth parallel.
Whether not Captain Coffin finally found an
opening in it is not yet known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

Unless Controller Grout can explain away
completely the extremely unpleasant scandal
as TO the asserted employment of "A poolroom
agent in his department, a fellow with a Tam
many pull" who kept up his work for his
roolroom allies and associates and did almost
nothing in the department except draw his sal
ary Mr.. Murphy win find the Controller a dead
weight on his ticket rather than an aid to sue
cess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

Mrs. Payne Whitney. Mrs. Charles Fl. Marshall.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt. Mrs Lawrence Waterbury.
Mrs. oliver Hartman, Jr. Mrs. William r TRAY
ers Miss Alice Babcock and Moncure Robinson
were among those seen in town yesterday in the
avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

Appeals to intelligent and public spirited
women I'm New-York TO do all they can to per-
suade men OF clean lives and untainted char
acter 20 register this final day of registra-
ton and TO vote against the restoration of the
feCtual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Lord and Lady Ionsdae. who arrived Thurs
day from Washington. sailed yesterday board
the Celtic on their way home after a trip around
the world. Lord Lonsdaie present Thurs
day night at the cup defenders reception at tho
New-York Yacht Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
Abo1<f People and Social Incfdenf.s

Church OF the Holy Communion Of South Oranxs
Miss Elizabeth Harvey Fenner. a sister OF me
bride, was the maid OF honor, and the best man
was Gardner Watkins. a brother OF the bridegroom
The ushers Albert Nicholson. Frederick In
Meeder. Augustus H. Skillen and Charles III. Fen
ner. OF South Orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

November 10 is the date eelected for the marriage
of Miss Alice T. DIN. daughter Of Stephen III. DIN.
and Tracy BOWS. It will take place at GIenburne,
the Olin country place. at Rhinebeck-on- Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

Stockordgs. Oct. rs CspeeaD.-The marriage ~
Miss Irene Bottsford. Of Chicago. 20 Bernard Hor
man. OF New-York. will take place az Overlook
the home Of the bride. tomorrow az noon fol-
lowed by a reception. The Rev. DR. Arthur Law
renee. Of St. PauFs Church. Stockbridge, viii Of
fefa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

Devery made-a home thrust when he
marked that Boss Murphy. If he success
full in this campaign, might at some future time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

South Orange n. j.. Oct. i6 (speciaD.-Niss Fran
ces Fenner. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fen
ner. OF Walton-a,e.. South Orange. married
last night at the home Of her parents Howard
Watkins. OF New-York. The Rev Charles Nor
rison. of Sunbury. Penn. performed the ceremony
assisted by the Rev. Lewis Cameron rector Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

Fourth and Last Call-Lest We Forget-Reg-
lister To-day! 1t VIII BE the Last Chance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

Eugene Higgins sails to-day for Europe on hi
yacht, the Varuna. He Will take with him as hi
guests Mrs Spottswood ID. Schenck Miss NataH
Schenck Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Fearing and Mis-
Emily Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
WEDDINGS.

ding OF Miss Helen Louise Condit. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs o. Emmons Condt. OF East Orange to
Frederick Rutherford Hood. also OF East Orange
took place tonight at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Condit. The Rev Or. James T. Riggs, pastor Of
the Brick Presbyterian Church. Of East Orange
officated. large reception followed. The decora-
lions were in white and green Mrs. Floyd LEROY
Jennings Of East Orange. was the matron OF
honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Harriet Louise
Milford of Kansas city, and Miss Mary LYON
Green of East Orange. Daniel Murphy, Of New
York. was best man, and the ushers Albert
Emmons Condit OF East Orange. a brother ~ tbe
bride. and George Herbert milford OF Kansas
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

The engagement IS announced OF Miss juliet
wyle, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. W. Gill WyIie of
No IS West Fortietb-st TO Charles d Ieech r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. Cameron MeR.
WinsIow are spending few days in town on their
way from Newport to Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

The Secretary Of War IA booked 70 sail from Eng
land for this country October 30 and is expected
at Washington about November 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Montant, who recently re-
turned from abroad. now at their house in
West Forty ninth-st Mrs MOntant has entirely
recovered from the severe Illness which detained
her in Paris during the greater part OF the sum-
mer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-01
Baseball,

Ihe local team went to Juneau Sun
day and played one of the best games
seen at Juneau this season being defeat
ed by the score of 6 to 3. The game
might have resulted in a different
favor had the locals not peen handi-
capped by playing on a grass diamond
and loosing their footing several times
at critical moments.
La the Sentinel on Monday morning
we note that Juneau had out batfeled
Watertown, in reply to this we wish
TO say, that at no stage of the game
dlG Juneau out-bat Watertown, all we
can say is that juneau had q few more
horse-shoes around their neck than did
the locals
1hls makes game apiece and the
rubber will be played soon
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-01
Additional Local News.

John SchmutZler left Monday evening
foI Aberdeen, S. d. where he has posi-
ton with the United States Express
company. Good luck to him, as he is ar
exceptional good boy.
W. c. Stone visited in Madison yester
day.
A. j. Weis was a Milwaukee visitor
yesterday.
Paul Demeuski was at Madison yester
day.
William Dahms has gone to Monterey
where he will engage in the saloon busi
ness.
W. j. Mooney and wife of Landon, N
d., visited over Sunday with Mr.. MONEYS
mother.
Edward F. FOOte, second assistant in
the OconomOwoc High school, visited in
the city yesterday.
James Ryan, one of the prosperous
farmers OF the town of Redwood, trans.
acted business in the city Tuesday.
Chas. Stoppenbach, of Jefferson, played
SOLO In the band that furnished music
for the Alumni banquet last evening.
Mrs. Chas. Wenck and son George are
the guests of friends at Oconomowoc.
James Enright. the popular milk man
from the town of EmmeU, has fine new
milk wagon. 1t IS handmade wagon
the j. D. Casey Wagon Company did the
work.
Mrs. D. A. Hadley of Oconomowoc, at
tended tho Alumni banquet last evening
While in the city was the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Geo. Wilder.
Next Sunday evening their will be a
high grade Of patriotic services in the
M. 3. church will be real good. Come
out early.
We had call this morning from Mr..
K, A. Nicholson, who represents the
Dakota Manitoba Land company andthe
Heart River Land Company, with head
quarters at 146 Endicott Bldg, St. Paul.
These companies own large tracts of
good land in North Dakota which thew
are offering on very liberal terms and at
low price, either in township lots or to
actual settlers. They have lands for
sale at from $3.50 up, and a man can
buy quarter and get a homestead ad-
joining.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-01
ALUMNI BANQUET i.
Fifteenth Annual Alum
nj Banquet Held Last
Evening.
A Large Gathering was Present and
All Thoroughly Enjoy the FESTIVE
ties Of the Evening.

The Fifteenth Annual banquet of the
Watertown Alumni association was
held at Turner Opera house Tuesday
evening. The reception was held from
s until 9 o'clock after which the ban
ouet took place.
The hall was very artistically deco
rated with stringers of purple chrysan-
themums. which were connected to
the pillars, and a white silk ribbon
tied at each pillar, which made
up the class colors, purple and white.
Near the entrance an aisle was made
with large oleander tree at each side.
and number of beautiful palms were
embellished in this beautiful rece ption
room. This work was in cha ge of
the decorating committee, consisting
of the following persons: President,
May Kelley; 1st vice president, Daniel
Throne; End vice president, Miss Edna
Chadwick; secretary, Miss Gertrude
Malloy and treasurer, Constance
Wiggenhorn, who are also the
executive committee, also Lydia Pease
and Ella Wilder. The decorations
were replete in every way ana the
earnest work Of the committee
received the highest commentator of
the people.
The supper for the occasion was
given by the ladies of the Episcopal
church. Five long tables were loaded
with the delicious eatables. The sup
per was served by the girls of the
Junior class. Covers were laid for
128.
At the conclusion of the banquet, a
business meeting was held and the
following officers were elected. Pres.
Max Rohr; 1st vice-pres., Miss Ella
Behrends; 2nd vice pres, Miss Hattie
Habhegger; Sec, Miss Jessie Rathbun
and treas, Ralph Owen. The even
ings festivities closed with an i'm
promptu hop. The Apollo orchestra
furnished 1ausic during the evening.
The banquet last evening closed The
school year for 1908 ard it proved the
earnest work of Prof. Vlebahn and his
faithful corp of instructors, which
brings the city of Watertown foremost
IN the educational line, They certain
ly deserve great credit for their work.
Among those present from out of
town were: Mrs. d. A. Hadley.
Oconomowoc; Albert Bellack, Colum-
bus; Jessie Stoppenbach, Jefferson;
Miss Gettmann, Milwaukee and Miss
Schulz of Appleton.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-01
Crops for 1908 are Good.

Inc crops throughout this part of the
count are showing healthy growth
and the farmers will undoubtedly real
lze large proceeds next fall, if the
prices Of products remain the same as
at the present time. Although the
frost has injured the crops in many
sections it will not prove serious. The
growth of stra " is heavy and the grain
IS well full in the heads. Glover is in
full bloom and some already cut and
stored for winter use. Corn has been
set back by the frost but is again show
ing rapid growth. The entire out
look is promising.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-01
SEMI-WEEKLY-
in teaching $50.

Eighth grade-Not less than five
years experience in teaching before
appointment and first grade certificate
required, or Normal school diploma
with two years experience in
teaching; salary for first year, per
month $45, after six years. experience
in teaching $50, after eight years ex.
perlence in teaching $55, after ten
years experience in teaching $50.
Graduation from Normal schoo,
shall be considered equal to three
years experience.
Grade teachers appointed to prin-
clpalships, in addition to their regular
grade salaries, shall receive $40 ner-
month additional for services a. nrln-
cipal.
Teachers who take special interests
in their work and show progress will
be considered hereafter for promotion.