davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
SAYS BOTH PARTIES DoDGED THEM.
J. De w. Warner Speaks of Excise, Transit
Problem, Franchises and Home Rule.

The Peoples Institute opened its seasons work
last night at Cooper Union before big audience.
Charles Sprague Smith, the managing director,
presided. John De Witt Warner said in part:
How best we citizens to influence the poll
ticians2 There is no foundation for the theory
that politicians wholly bad. They not worse
than the average citizen, because they have got to
man who has to have more charity than the sue
cessfu politician.
them to do The people of New-York don't know
much of their affairs municipal as do those Of
Chicago Boston. but they know more than those
of Philadelphia. We have not had a city govern
1876 that on the whole was not better than il the
average citizen had managed il instead of the
politicians. The excise. the transit problem and
franchises are great municipal questions; home
rule. also. We should be allowed TO work out our
own salvation, and not have guardian sitting a
Albany. In the late campaign il impossible to
know what stand either party took these great
questions. Both parties deliberately lodged the
questions. The fusion element came to the con-
clusion that it had attended well to the city's
housekeeping, but, in comparison the things
have been speaking OF, hOusecleani ming should not
be mentioned in the same hour. Tammany ignored
these questions entirely. Tammany worked the
fusion forces insisted that their good housekeeping
entitled them to another term in office The poIf-
ucians thought II would be easier TO stir up
thusiasm along the old lines. On the whole the
people OF the city get such government they
deserve.
Charles sprague Smith spoke of the institutes
work. Henry George said that when he had heard
Mr. Warner pass his panegyric upon the politicians
he wondered if he referred to Timothy d. Sullivan
the friend OF the gamblers to Mr.. Pat Nc
Carren. the friend of the Sugar Trust and the
said, that men of this kind should represent the
city. and men of that caibre did represent II both
at the City Hall and in Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
VICTORY THE NEXT TINE.
Keynote of DR.. PNkhursfs Sermon
on Defeat of Lo1C.

The Rev. DR. Charles II. Parkhurst preached
yesterday. at the Madison Square Presbyterian
Church. on the meaning and lesson OF the munich
pal election last week. AS he stated Immediately
after the election he is not cast down by the re-
suit. but regards it in the regular order of
things-something which should nerve Christlans
to greater efforts, and not discourage them. He
had given directions before the election that the
anthem yesterday should be one of victory. and
that the predominant note in his sermon. He
said in part:
And now we are only seven weeks from the edge
Of another pit With January viii commence
two more years OF hell earth. We are going 10
have twenty-four months of open city. People are
and all the RIGHTEOUSNESS that they want-and they
want great deal. And the administration
comes in with the deliberate intention of promot-
ing drunkenness, gambling and lechery' as SO
Graphic descriptions. prognostcations of what we
are liable to have have not been sufflcient during
these last six weeks TO stir profoundly the moral
sense of the communicated are going to
have the real thing. And before the two years are
out unless there is moral deafness here that Is
deader than believe it to be, the eloquence OF
wide open crime. liquor sodden wretchedness ana
advertised and bespangled righteousness will
begin to tell; and while the moral enthusiasm with
which the recent campaign closed was mostly q
superficial and manufactured enthusiasm, we VIII
win an enthusiasm melted by the devils own pro-
life ministratons that will put the platform ana
pulpit oratory of October to the blush And &C
cumulated iniquity again, so often before, will
show itself able TO refute its own depravity and
two years of pit, will more tumble the city
out upon the green grass. and then perhaps we viii
years instead of two-God knows
Oh, yes, that was great preaching on TUESDAY;
God took the lid off hell and let us smell some OF
the smoke that ascends up forever and ever. And
under such preaching as His there is going to be
some considerable crOwding on to the anxious seat
and it is first of ALL along the line of the anxious
seat that we are going to emerge again INTO petter
times and into a sweeter city.
In his opening invocation Dr. Parkhurst prayed
especially for the President Of the United States
and his advisers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
AGED BROKER INJURED.
With Wife and Daughter He Is Thrown
from Carriage in Runaway Collision.

A surrey owned and driven by Daniel
Schoonmaker, eighty-one years old. Of No. 251
West ne-hundred-and-twenty -hrst-st., re-
tired broker, had a collision at Riverside Drive
and Ninety-seventh-st yesterday with buggy
driven by Frank c. Henderson. of No - West
Forty-sxth-st. The surrey overturned
and Mr. Shoemaker, his wife and daughter,
Maud, aged nineteen, were thrown out. Mr..
Schoonmsker received slight scalp wound and
was taken home in a cab by his wife and
daughter The horse attached to the surrey
ran away and caught at Ninety-second-st
by Mounted Patrolman German.
In the buggy with Henderson was Miss White
of Bayonne, N J. AT Ninety seventh-st a pass
ing automobile frightened Henderson's horse
and the animal bOlted into the surrey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
WORRY THE LAST STRAW.
This Modern Complaint Wears Out Many
Men and Women, Says DR.. Mackay.

THE Extra Straw in Our Daily Burden" was ths
subject of a sermon last evening by the Rev Dr.
Donald Sage Mackay. in the Collegiate Church.
Fffth-ave- and Forty-eighth-st His text was
Psalm xviii ls. Blessed be the Lord who daily
loadeth with benefits DR.. Mackay declared
that of the extra straws in life worry was pre-
eminently one. and endless indeed, were the forms
Of worry which became 10 many a man the last
straw in the strain and tension OF modern life
He urged. however, that tine well disciplined soul.
in which self-control and trust in God were awake
could never be a worrying soul.
Or. Mackay said In part:
The old proverb that IL is the last straw that
breaks the camels back was never truer than to-
day. never found frequent application than
now 1t is not the burden OF duty that breaks down
so many men and women before their time. but
the something extra, the added weight tagged on
10 the burden great many premature graves
being filed to-day by people whose real com
plant might be 6ummed up the last straw. -
daily burden.
So 1 say il is not the allotted bundle of duty which
God LAYS on the shoulders OF every man that kills.
but II is the plusses which our own foolish ambition
senseiess worry the selishness of other peo-
the great caravan OF human history. The lone
desert life is strcwn with the bones Of many who
would have borne hravely TO the end their allotted
burden but who failed by the way because some
thing extra added and the poor soul stag
gered 10 its fall before the journey was half ac-
II ia this deadly plus this something extra in the
bundle of life. that is our subject tonight. Our
extra straw Just look for a moment or two at
the text itself. In the Authorized Version 1t Is
translated, Blessed be>the Lord who daily ioadeth
In italics, not in the Hebrew, but were added
by our English translators; What, then. are some
Pre-eminently. worry is one. Endless, indeed are
the forms of worry which become TO many man
life. As Sir Arthur Helps in one OF his essays has
said: The great characteristic OF modern life Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
AMERICAN CARDINAL SOON.
But MOnsignOr Mooney Does Not Think One
VIII Be Created To-day.

The rumOr that an additional American cardinal
Is 10 be created at The consistory called By Pope
Plus for to-day is not generally credited by Cath
Giles here.
MOnsig1or Mooney said 70 Tribune reporter last
night: None q Us know what Will be done at
Rome tomorrow. beyond the appointments OF Mon
signors Merry Gel Val and Callcgari. ] cannot
speak with any more authority than you can. low
ever. don't think Il probable that American
cardinal viii be appointed to-morrow. There AFRO
certain preliminary proceedings which usually give
the news 10 the p.blic when il TO be made
cardinal From the fact that there is so little talk
This time. I think u hardly possible that We are
20 have a cardinal chosen tomorrow Arch
bishop ireland. OF course. is the man WHO has
been most generally talked Of As 10 the runaor
that President Roosevelt spoke in favor II Arch
bishop Ireland 2 certain prelate recently, sup
rose that refers TO Cardinal Gibbons. but don
know anything to The truth OF the rGmor, nor
have ] heard any talk 81 the report which taEors
Archbishop Ryan over ireland. We expect tDat
Amerlca Win set q cardinal in the near future.
and perllsfa than one. bat probably not 20
u-orroW-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
LABOR IN FANEUIL HALL.
Afiliation with a Political Party Will Be
Considered.

Boston Nov. s-The convention OF the American
Federation Of Labor viii open in Faneun Hall to-
morrow Nearly all the delegates are here, to-
DAYS arrivals including President Samuel Gompers
and John Mitchell
The convention viii be in session at least ten
DAYS. and as delegates, representing seventeen
thousand votes viii be in attendance Daniel d.
TO~iscoU president Of the Boston Central Labor
Union as the representative Of the trade unionsts
Of Boston. will welcome the delegates.
One Of the principal questions To te considered
by the convention Will he whether the American
Federation Of Labor shall recommend its affiliated
members TO ally themselves with that political
party that their judgment viii best promote the
cause Of labor. II IS said that resolution VIII be
introduced implicitly pledging the federation TO the
cause Of socialism
Among the other questions 10 he discussed viii
he those OF iDdustrialism against trade autonomy,
woman and child labor the eight hour question.
trade jurisdiction arbitration Of labor difficulties
and unionism in government Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
STAY AT HOMES CAUSED DEFEAT.
DR.. Savage Lays 1t to What the Educated
Did Not Do.


The Rev DR.. Minot ]. Savage preached sermon
at the Church of the Messiah Park-ave. and Thir-
ty-fourth-st.. yesterday. in the course of which he
said;
We have just passed through here in New-York a
crisis which captay illustrates the great truth l
honesty and good government in this great city
have met with disaster, disheartening defeat.
pie in New-York who. when you approach them
personally, care for good government? Not at all.
York really want good things; if they did not. the
city would be too rotten to save The majority Is
cost too much in the way of effort. or thought. or
How many people in New-York voted as they
did because they had not thought out the problem
sufficiently TO see that good government was better
iguresI have seen it stated that there were sixty
thousand men who did not vote. ., ~.
Here is one man; personally he does not ike Mr..
Low. or something has happened during the last
years 5d 10 he dos 9Re ram amm5T he does
SAYS I viii stay at home He does not make much
difference one man OF course that isn't very
are So 99s others of these Single individuals who
think that they won't count-and that is very i'm
And So by default. because people do not act
have done that has discredited us in this last cleo
ton much as what lot Of fine, educated. in
telligent- respectable people have not done. -
they wanted to; at any rate, I have always said
that If you talk about voting a right, could
see no reason why woman should not have the
York would only organize, hundreds and thousands
problem, they could solve it in a year. They have
power in this direction If they choose to use ii,
they have not thought yet; they have not reused
themselves; they are unconscious Of what they
the greatest crisis of thought that the world has
ever known, and yet the great masses OF people do
not take the trouble, any more than Calico did In
the Book of Acts, to understand what Is going on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
MINERS FL0CKING OUT.
Number of Strikers Surprises West
ern Operators.

Trinidad. Col. Nov. Sit is now evident that
the strike Of the coal miners in the first district
Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company Is no
small affair in fact. Il is a strike out OF an
proportions even TO that hoped for by the ON
GERS os the United Mine Workers OF America
and ten times what was looked for by the coal
operators At the meeting OF superintenoen1h
and pit bosses in the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Offices here last Thursday night. reports were
made that in no camp would enough men so
out to cause a shutdown. 1t is doubtful II
enough men can be found in the whole district
by tomorrow TO work the mines at Primero.
At Cray Creek every miner except one has
cult and the camp is surrounded by armed
guards. At Bowen the men are quitting rapidly
At Tercio the men quit early. AT StarkVlhe
alone Of the camps reported as being whoAy
company men nearly every man quit At Pead-
mont. the new Rocky Mountain Fuel Company
men took their tools home. There is not one
mine in this section that can start up tomorrow
with a half crew Of miners.
All day the chiefs and miners have been
swrarning into this town. nearly all having their
nav checks. running from S1S7 down. The
checks were for such amounts that business men
could not cash them, and. hence, lost thousands
Of dollars in trade All day the miners have
been soininc the United Mine Workers. The po-
Zee VINO were stationed near the office of that
organization to prevent any possibility of clash
between the union and non-union men, estimated
that at least eight hundred Joined and came out.
showing their union cards. Commercial-st- was
at one time choked for two blocks with the new
union men,
The Italians have quit almost TO a man. They
have rot joined the union TO any extent, giving
as their reason that they We're sold out by the
labor organization on two or three occasions, and
thev prefer 10 go out on their own responsibility
on this occasion. They viii stay out their OIL
GERS say until the last union miner goes back TO
work.
Denver Nov. s.-A general strike in the North
ern Colorado coal field was declared tonight In
ali about 275 men in the northern field are idle
or will be tomorrow morning. The action Of the
miners Of the northern field was surprise to
the operators. After conferences in this city. in
which practically every demand except the eight
hour dav was granted 10 the men, they deter
mined 70 strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
DOWIE'.S OWN STORY.
Report in lions Paper Of the
Gotham Crusade.

The Rev John Alexander Dowies official news
paper called Leaves of Healing, containing an
account Of his first weeks work IN manson -,
Garden has now been distributed among the ialth-
full Host of Zion. Such of them as did not witness
Elijahs crusade in Gotham will doubtless derive
much pleasure from the account OF 1t as puollsheu
in Leaves Of Healing" Here are some eAuac'S'
After one week of hard fighting it Is ad6n2 2Io
has withstood all the storm and assaults Oh the
enemy and is sailing onward VIGOROUSLY.
Vast throngs have crowded Madison Square Gar
den One night It was estInaIgG na b1a 10 enter
Throngs of people, gathered from every pal II "a
the great metropolis. and indeed from evei ssIare
and nation crowded in and ABOUT nIaolSolt Lea
Garden all day long, never leaving the streets ciea
FG cav" orderr crowds for the most part all
eager hear Gods Messenger many OF mem md Go his
menting favorably upon him. his worh anu MS
The largest and most attentive audience OF the
Lords Day gathered in Madison Square garden IN
the evening Not only every seat hlled anu
fifteen or twenty thousand people stood patiently
waiting get in, while thousands OF otneIs nS
tain admission. Words cannot describe, ana no
photograph can picture Of f9 fscg There was in the
very multitude of their numbers an almost over
But Stronger power was present and th saz great
multitude rename tiet M and thouehtfuI After
the General Overseer led in prayer ne oehVeieu
Tonight the Christ is standing knocking and
demanding more than ever that you snaI IGt ann
let the Christ his heart and life stand up and
tell Him SO Those VINO VIII no b let IL. MN Fnd voi
MANY Thousands rose in all parts of the great
auditorium) 1t is very evident that the gentlemen
of the press do not intend to let Him in. Thank
God there two. VIII you not let Him In
love you boys. down there, and that is why l. nave
to spank you. All who viii let Him in pray"
RECEPTION OF NEW MEMBERS.
After a short talk to the candidates fo- the
Right-hand OF Fellowship. and the satisfactory
answer to his questions concerning their conscious
spiritual attitude toward God and the church, the
General Overseer behalf of the Christian Cath
Ole Church in Zion. received them with a blessing
Four hundred and ninety were thus received.
The General Overseer then said:
ct will interest the church to know that
have Just received into fellowship four hundred
and ninety members"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
THINKS PART OF LAW UNREASONABLE
Magistrate Zeller Wants Higher Court
Decision on Automobile Speeding.

Magistrate Zeler. ia the Harlem police court
yesterday, when Frank Sanford. an automobile
driver. OF No. sos West Thirty-third-st.. was ar
raiFned before him by Bicycle Policeman DAYTON
OF the Central Park station. charged with driving
his automobile fifteen miles hour In the Pa 81
Drive in the park on Saturday. Magistrate Zeler
looked ND the Bailey Automobile law and
found that apparently Sanford was Justified ac-
corcing TO a provision allowing a speed OF fifteen
miles hour in sections where the houses were
more than 100 feet apart which. OF course is the
case in Central Park
Magistrate Zeiier declared that he thought such
a provision unreasonable. and that the Park Com
missoners ought 10 have the control OF speed
regulations n such places II would Ike TO have
a higher court decide this matter" he said and
he held Sanford for trial in SEQ bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
sUPERINTENDENTS ASKED TO RESIGN.
Threatened Upheaval in the Public Service
Corporation Begins.

The threatened upheaval in the ranks of the
Public Service Corporation employees in New
Jersey has come. Every district superintendent
in the trolley system controlled by the COM
pany has been asked to resign. Many of them
have held their positions for years and were
considered invaluable. 1t is the general impress
sion in Newark that the company is doing away
with every practical railroad man in its employ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
WHITE MAN LYNCHED IN ARKANSAS.
He Killed a Policeman-Coroner's Jurv
Holds No One.

Brinkiey, Ark, Nov. Sc c. Cadle. a white
man. was lynched early this morning bv a rnob
OF ten or fifteen people. Cadle had killed Police
man J. G Cox. A mob broke into the fail. took
Cadle out. shot him four times and hanged hin,
20 a telephone pole. The coroner's Jury TODAY
rendered a verdict that Cadle came 10 his deatb
ron lynching by parsons unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
PEASANTS FIND TREASURE.

Rome Nov. S.-Peasants. while digging near
Palazzolo Acreide Sicily. found a rich treasure of
ancient objects from Syracuse. The most valuable
were an artistic diadem incrusted with precious
stones. belt of solid gold and several rings. The
government authorities took possession OF the
treasure on the ground that Il was national prop
er;y but they will compensate The proprietor of
the estate according to estimate which Will be
made by experts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
DR.. CORNELIUS c. wYckoFF DEAD.

Buffalo Nov. s-Dr. Cornelius Cox wyckoY who
was one of the oldest and best known practising
physicians in Western New-York. is dead. He
was a charter member of the New-York Medical
Association and a life member OF the American
Medical Society, and was for many years a mem
Der OF the Board Of Censors OF the State Medical
Society. His grandmother Virgnian and
a first cousin OF Thomas Jefferson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
ITALIAN WARSEIP FOR DOMINGO.
Minister Asks Protection for Residents at
Present Under British Care.

Rome. Nov S.-The italian Minister at Ha-
vana. Oreste Savina has sent by cable to his
government information concerning the revolu-
ton in san Domingo. and asking that a warship
be sent there and placed at the disposal of the
Italian Consul General for the protection of Ital
ian subjects and property. Until this warship ar
riNes the protection OF Italians has been intrust
ed to the British representative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
STRIKE UNLESS MAN is REINsTATED.

EIersden Conn. Nov. S--A meeting Of the Buffers
and Pollshers Union has been held TO consider the
case Of James J. Slamons. rag wheel buffer. who
was discharged from factory y, of the Interna-
tonal Silver Company October -. and il was
voted TO order the metal workers in the factory 10
strike tomorrow unless SlamOrs is reinstated.
Unless Slamons is taken back 115 Will be
ordered out. The rag wheel buffers already
mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
MURAVIEFF TO GO TO PARIS.
Will Succeed Count 0uroussoff as Russian
Ambassador to France.

Paris Nov s-The Echo de Paris" announce
that Count Muravieff will succeed Prince Curious
soft as Russian Ambassador at Paris on the trans
fer Of the latter envoy Rome as successor to VI
Nendoff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
BILL TO MODIFY eELeIuMs TARIFF.

Brussels. Nov s.-A bill modifying the Belgia
tariff laws will soon be introduced in Parliament
It will propose increased duties on wines. fruit
and aluminium ware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
ONE KILLED IN QUARRY EXPLOSION

Ithaca. y. Y. Nov. s.-Through the premature ex-
plosion OF g quantity OF dynamite to-day in a
quarry at Portland Point. three miles north of
ithaca, one man. whose name could not be ascer-
tanned. killed
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-20
M0SELEY ARRIVES,
PRECEDING PARTY.
Possible Candidate for Mayor of
New York Back Home.

Possible Candidate for Mayor of
New York Back Home.
New York, Sept. 19.-Alfred Moseley,
the British investigator of social and
economic questions. arrived to-day on
the steamship Philadelphia from South
ampton. Mr.. Moseley comes in adj
vance of a committee of prominent
Englishmen who are to look into the
school question in this country. per-
sonally visit our schools and universe
ties and examine details of their con-
duct and system, especially of the pub
lie schools.
Another passenger on the Philadel-
phia was Congressman George b. Nc
Clellan, who has been spoken of fire.
quently during the last month as a
probable candidate for Mayor of New
York on the Democratic ticket. Asked
if he would accept the mayoralty NOM
ination he replied: "Wait until it Is
offered me-
MIR. Mcclellan was then informed that
it was claimed by the opponents of
Tammany Hall that if he were nomi-
mated he would be a Murphy Croker
man. His reply was: "If that were
so then 1 would not be the nominees"