davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
BISHOP UNDER CHARGES.
Playing Tennis One Of the Counts
Against California Prelate.
IBY TELEGRAP TO TIE TRIBUSE.l ]

Sacramento, Cal, March 4.-Charges of con-
duct unbecoming a bishop have been preferred
against the Right Rev. DIR. w. II. Moreland'
Missionary Bishop of Sacramento, and the Pre-
siding Bishop of the Episcopal Church in the
United States has appointed board to inquire
whether or not he shall be brought to
trial before q court of bishops. This board con-
sists of two clergymen and two laymen from
each of the dioceses of California, Colorado. Los
Angeles and Oregon, as follows:
The Rev. DR.. F. ". Clampett, the Ven. John
A Emery William B. Hooper and W. A M
Van Bokkelen of the diocese OF California; the
Rev DR. H Martyr Hart, the Rev. r H. HlcK-
man L. Fellows and A. D. Parker, or the
5;ooese of colorado; the Rev. DR.. A. G. l. Trew,
tho Rev B W. r. Tayler, Daniel Cleveland
ord Horny T. Lee, of the diocese OF Los An
oo,os ond the Rev. W. S. Short, the Rev E. T..
-tson w Mccormack and B. F. Clopton'
- the diocese of Oregon. The board Will meet
in San Francisco onNAprlI So
,rbo charges include the following specihca-
tions:
p,rst-4e formed a conspiracy with McFar-
Il ne and others 10 estdphsh 'i'e
HoIy Spirit Vallejo. cS, r,u.
faSty Stey,onpd-Held meeting Of the Standing Com
-ee in San Fraig!sco' DECIDED against ,cta as
.to, CHURCH Vallejo, without giving rector
and yestry hearing -. ,o,,,saIs NJ IJolv
Scripture. -o,,,sr, fhl Despotic rulin.
al o,rth~InsuIting and overbearins.
tsC Intruded into the parishes OF rectorS anu
1 nenounced rector Of Vallejo to his people
EE43yg,bCReckIess E4y and misleading statements.
ffLln1r-1o ffLlnrI11e reDort OF the number of his COM
. (al FsIse rp st Ini;e's San Francisco.
mInicGEI UNI TeIse report of the number of self-sup-
porting pa tatemsnt that the episcopal resi-
- ia EatS tbe first piece Of real property owned
GEN. . 81 district rvnen 1t owned the SCHOOLS At
FoT several years
Se11ciIn nen,ed that he received fee for marriage
IN e. rectors D parish. Finaii. teI Plays tennis
Accusations against bishop are exceedingly
- n the American Episcopal Church. The
chsrees rec ntIy brought against Bishop tat
hott of Central Pennsylvania. and dismissed
we're the frst case of the kind IN more tnan q
quarter OF q century,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
THE POPE'S HEALTH.
alarming Rumors Continue to CIR
cuLate an Rome.

Rome March 4.-The alarmists are again 10
the fore this evening, and declare that Pope
Leo is really i'll. They point to the official note
in to-nights "Osservatore Romano" the Natl-
can organ. stating that on the advice OF tne
doctor the Pope has decided to take seVeral
days' absolute rest The truth is that the rope
never succeeded in getting rid Of the cold' whlch
,aused a slight cough and hoarseness. DR.. Lap
,,,,i ~, visiting his holiness to-day, found that
=, - son,evyhat better but frankly told him
mat he must either consent to cure his cold or
he would run the risk Of something serious; soSn5
The Pontiff thereupon gave way alo ~
10 suspend his audiences. -, .z,,;ooa .,,o
To saye ANNOYANCE, DR.. Lapponi aoVlseo tne t
Pm 70 announce publicly this deternllna nj y n
I,"Pe ~ 81 ss0sseryatore Romano" All the
80 tho condition of the Pope taxing INTO INTO
cansideration his advanced age is not WlInouI Ut
danger and is causing considerable S SO
Ii5. 20 q; Is asserted, that some cardlnals WHO
ia-a come TO Rome from a distance nave POs'-
Toued their departure.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
SAID HE WAS TOO HONEST"
Store EmplOye Charged with Many Small
Thefts, Accused ''by Elimination.

OTTO Brandes forty years old. OF NO Sl5 WASH
i,.ton-st Hoboken. arrested last night
charged with grand larceny The store nlai'seF
who caused his arrest said he was led to s''s-
VOC, T2rapdes Of the theftS because 'h9 was 100
blamed honest" -.
Rrandcs was employed in the AadnlS slo'e I4
Sixth-,yr H. vas on duty at night. IN chdiso
# the watcfrncn and others For the IaSt t"o
vcars there had been puzzliHE leakage at 'Is
store In a brief period six persons. three Vt
,ber, girls all OF whom declared they were m
,,occut had to hC dismissed because OF chaTseS
against them by BrHndes.
Ios,Dh T Hogan. the superintendent or 'ho
tore last night said that after about two years
~ ,nvostfEatfon lit struck him that Brhndes was
too blamed honest BY a process or eininatl"h.
h.. continued Il made up my mind that BrihdeS
81 ro one else could have taken the articles
L,or instance l could not. when / came 10 think
- I, 500 how any one could get away with tho
.r,i,Iss without BrandCs detecting them. that l5
no one Brandes could
chief HAYES OF HObOken. had BrdndeS Shad-
ou,ad On Monday afternoon Brdndes entered \
,,,rsbop In Washing ton-st-. HOboken. and
10 emerged and learned he had beer tryi Ing
~ naUu trUeIrV lie wanted money than
~ broker would give, and took the stun away
Nth him The stun offered to the FuWHhTOkpT,
Mir Hogan said. lifted in with some recently
missed
stuf which Mr.. Hogan declared had been stolen
from his firm. Rrandes was then locked up. Mr..
Hogan saws that I'm two years his firm lost at
least 81 500 by the leakage.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05

pIsh the enactment of the Philippine Tarlrr DILL
but regards the session whole as remark
ably successful. He said:
The enactment of the General Stan and tne
Militia Reorgan izaton bills would OF themselves
in addition to the large and complicated appFo-
priation bills constitute a fair Accomplishment
for a short session. In addition to those we
have passed some excellent antitrust ana IrusL
legislation, and established the Department OF
Commerce and Labor. The Immigration DILL
shorn of it's education qualification feature, 1t IS
true, but nevertheless a most excellent measure
has been placed the statutes most salts
factory Naval Appropriation bill has been
passed, and the very important Philippine Coin
age bill has been enacted.
Taking a broad view of the session, there IS
occasion for much qualification. comparatively
little cause for regret. was sorely disappointed,
Of course, to have the Philippine Tariff bill-a
measure so earnestly desired by Governor Taft
and so essential to the prosperity Of the islands
fail. 1 extremely sorry that the Aldrich
Currency bill should have been defeated, but
in these instances there Is some ground for
satisfaction. Both measures were unanimously
supported by the Republicans. The sole re-
sponsibility for their defeat rests with the DEM
OcratS.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
SENATE S EXTRA SESSION
"7He Republican Party Erpccts
EUery Nan to DO HIS Duty.''
[BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBuxE.l ]


Washington. March 4.-'The Republican party
expects every to do his duty was the
Injunction Of the Senate leaders to their Repub-
Iican colleagues to-day after the regular session
had closed.
Prefacing their remarks with the assertion
that the Panama and Cuban treaties are GER
tain to be ratified, the Republican managers
have to-day endeavored to impress on the rank
and file of the majority the proportions of the
tasks for which the party has been called in ex-
traordinary session, and which will be under
taken tomorrow.
Senators are being exhorted not to leave
washington at this time. 1t is appreciated that
Senator Morgan will insist on quorum being
constantly present, and the absence from the
city of a number of Republican Senators would
entail serious hardship on those remaining.
Moreover it is urged that with the RATIFICATION
of treaty pending, which requires two-thlruS
vote a single affirmative vote cannot be paired
with single negative, two of the former oelns
required to offset one of the latter. 1t Is feared
that a number of Democratic Senators VIII
sneak in opposition to the Cuban treaty, ana
some Reuubcars may seek to amend IT. All
of these reasons are beine urgeo Dy lne @ neno ~
leaders as ground for requiring the presence IN
Washington of every friend of the treaties II
ia said that unforeseen and unaV0idable CIR
cumstanCes may at any moment con1pel tHe
absence of one or more Republicans. ana II is
feared that nothing would please Senator Nor
ee;on ~ the sessions for week more while the
Soroeapt-at-arms occurred the country TO Drlns
IN the absentees In the opinion or one OF tne
most influential Sena tors. taithful attenudhce a.
the test of loyalty to the pending reaties "h"
nd
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
WHAT THE SESSION DID.

Ratified
Alaskan Treaty.
Greek Consular Treaty.
Provided
AuproDrfatIons for the support of the gov
erumenf for the fiscal year ending June 3O'
19O4-thiFteen bills, carrying nenF1y $eOO'-
100000. -"
Trust control Iaws-EIkins Anti-Rebafe' to
expedite suits, G5OO,OOO aad two assistant
attorneys general. =
Department of Commerce ana LABOR CW1th
trust publicity cIaUse).
Army-GeneraI Sta6s National Militia law.
Philippine currency.
International silver conference.
Regulation of immigration.
Rebate of coal duty to January IL. 1904
Relief of Philippine distress CS3.OOO,OOO).
Extra dfti0n OF criminals to and from Phil
ippines.
Navy-Increased naval persOnneI; double
number of rnidsh1pmenS five battlesbips, two
training ships one wooden brig.
Redemption of Hawaiian riIver currency.
Bankruptcy law improvement.
Alaska homestead.
Agricultural Department building (S2,OOO,-
OOO).
Representatives' Office building C&4OOO.OOO).
Washington Union Railway Station ($1O.-
OOO.OOODe
Bank reserve cities reduced from $4,000
$4,000 population.
Automatic cOUpiers.
Additional federal judge New-YOrk South
ern District.
Increased salaries Supreme Court of the
United States and all federal Judges.
Porto Rican delegate to House of Repre-
sentatives.
Monuments to Pulaski and Steuben.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
AFTER THE BATTLE.
Republican Leaders ReOiczU Victories
and Defeats.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIrUNE.l ]

10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIrCNE.l
Washington, March I.-As the smoke Of battle
cleared away, after the expiration of the LNlIth
Congress to-day, the Republican leaders under
took to tabulate their victories and defeats TO
examine the dead and manned measures and to
draw conclusions on the contest just ended
ADEQUATE trust legislatio the Philippine
Coinage bill and the important military meas
ures were chronicled as victories. The deteat
of the Omnibus Statehood bill ranked hardly
lower down in the list of triumphs. The lm1ni-
grafton bill. somewhat manned by the elim1na-
ton of the educational clause. is nevertheless
classed as substantially victory. The preven-
ton of radical and injurious legislation aimed
at the trusts, but more likely to shatter the in
dustrial prosperity of the country, was regarded
as a cause for thanksgiving. and prevention of
the massage of the Eight Hour labor law came
under the same category.
Speaking of the session whole Senator
Aldrich said to a Tribune correspondent:
consider that the Republican party has good
reason t0 congratulate itself on the results or
tba session inst ended. An unusually large
annonnt Of heneficiaI legislation has been enact
ed and while some measures WhlCh IN my opiil-
ion were most important. have failed as TOT IN, IN,
stance the Currency bill. for which Stoou
SPONSOR and the Philippine Tarin bill others
which we're in the opinion OF many RepuPilcah
Senators. most meretrlClous nay 3,nrojntrents
vented from becoming laws. DlsaPpoiHliiieent.' e.
must he expected at every short session. put,
taking the results of this session as Whoie'
rogard them as erninentIy satisfactory
With regard to the defeat of the Philippine
Tariff bill the position is taken by some ieadlhg
Republicans that its serious erect on PhiIlpplhe
Industries will be largely mitigated by the method
in which 1t was killed. Even though Philip
nine producers will not receive the benefit OF a
reduced tariff, the action of this Congress has
demonstrated that the sentiment Of the Republi-
cans is in favor of such reduction. and only
uemocratic desire for revenge and the limit or
the session prevented its being enacted This
demonstration. it is believed. will AFFORD an as
surance TO Philippine investors or the good taltn
- +he dominant party and WILL to some extent
a. least tend to relieve the current industrial
depression In the islands.
senator Lodge expressed deep and sincere dis
snpoIntnnent because of his inability to accom-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
FATHER o'coNNELL SAYS GOODBY.

Bone March 4-Cardinal satOlli, Pretect oh
,,,,' C1,-eSation of Studies. under the jurisoic
ton of which the Catholic University at "asm- .,
ington now is, to-day received in fare"eil auon-
e5,e the Pev. Dennis R. oConnel. the new reO-
tor Of the university. who VIII :eaTs CsrdinaI Sa-
toll said he was convinced that the 6t,Id
university under Father oC0nnetrs noId Ep count on
,s ppereonsI support and that OF the o'her
Vatican authorities.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05

WHAT THE SESSION DID NOT Do.
Not ratified
Panama Canal Treaty.
Cuban reciprocity.
Newfoundland reciprocity.
Not provided
Protection of the President.
Elastic currency legislation (Fowler bill
and Others).
Safe keeping of public moneys (Aldrtch
bib.
Philippine tariff reduction.
Statehood for Oklahoma, Arizona and New
Mexico.
Ship subsidy.
Eight hour labor.
Customs tariff revision.
New-YOrk POstOf1ce appropriation.
Compensation for crown lands to Mrs.
DOminis.
Marking aduIterated food products.
Metric system.
National bureau OF criminal Identification.
Diplomatic and consular reform.
Appalachian forest reserve.
Establishment of SeGuOia National Park.
Delegates from Alaska and Philippines.
Monument to Paul Jones.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
MAY BE HIDING MISS GLEASON.
inv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUNE.

Rochester, March A dispatch from Cortland.
N Y. says that apparently an effort is being mace
90 Leo, Miss Jessie Gleason daughter of the late
ASoyor Gleason of Long Island City, hidden in
Cortland In the early part Of the winter Miss
HIas"nn went TO Cortland with Miss Mary Clarity.
!, 10 said al the home of Miss Clarity. however;
haf Miss Cea son left the last Thursday. and
thef her companion Is also away. .
Dr. Fitch ard Charles, McNamssra s OF HstoTa; Snn
asto+e and a few months ago DR.. Fitch applied
for letters Of administration Papers citing MISS ;,s
thus far they remain unserved
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
HOBsoN's MISSION.
To Educate the People That They Are the
Greatest in the World He Says.

7ronoka Kan. March 4.-Richmond P Hoo-
,..-, torr,arI,, Of the United States Navy. ad-
,,ossed the members of the Kansas Legislature
to-eIav. He said that his mission was Ito edu-
,ate the people of this country that they are
the greatest people in the world" 1t was the
ereat disappointment of his life. he said that ne
yres obliged to leave the navy.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
. MuanERER EscAREs T4E CHAIR.

AIba., March 4-Governcr odsil to-day COM
rsrted 20 life imprisonment the oeah sentence VI ot
T,,,-4 EzfiluesH convicted Of murder IN the hTst
dsgrre Ne stabbed Michael CarrahHo In qusFFei
- ns~-york Cgty fn 1900 The Court Of Appeals
recently afarnaed the judgment Of conviction De
cause the case presented no errors az the r.At;
G.,,.r.t t,dxAs Of the Court of Appeals requesLeo
shs Csovsr1aT 70 commute the sentenGe P2ec9oSs
the facts justified a verdict OF HiuroeF an 1Ae ~
ond decree.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
JAPAN TO BE REPRESENTED.
Will Send Delegate to Proposed Monetary
Conference.

TOXIC. Japan. Feb IA. via. San FTsnclSco' .
March TT is said that the Finance Depait
1nent yiII send a representative to attend the
International monetary conference proposed ~
the ests bIishuent OF the gold standard In silver
using countries
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
NEW HEAD OF LONDON POLICE.
Cir Edward Bradford Is Succeeded by His
Assistant.

Iondon. March 4.-Edward Richard Henry
assistant commissioner OF the police OF LONDON
has been appointed commissioner IN succession
TO Colonel STR Edward bradford who mas re-
signed.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05

LUXURIOUS TRAIN To CALIFORNIA.
The electric lighted Overland Limited" BeSt OF
everything en-, route. via Chicago ard North W est
ern Union Pacific and Southern Pacific RailwayA
Ofices; 46l, 3S7 and SO BlOadwaY.-AaVG
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05

FouR-TRAcK NEWS FOB AAhLA. =
just ont, fuli Of interesS Ds@ ~ dyI
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05

SERVICE TO SUIT EVERY ONE
The PennsylvanIa Railroad offers fast trains az
convenient hours to intending passengers Tor Cnl"
caog st, Louis and the WeSt.-AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05

THE oUINTEssENCE OF ELEGANCE.
passsnRers 10 Chicago and 81. Louis, via the
Pennsyiysnia limited travel with the comforts Ot
kinGs.-AdYt
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05

AN USHER HIGH-BALL FOR
that quiet nook In your favOrite club.-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
THE LVITTH CONGRESS ENDS.
WHAT 1T ACCOMPLISHED AND WHAT 1T FAILED
TO DO If THE LAST SESSION.
Republican Consider the Results the Whole E"1"en
Saisfacto,y-Ihe Senate Meets Again Today

that congratulate the two houses Of Congress
the admirable performed this Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05

Premier BaIfour, speaking at dinner Of the
NoncorforTnist Liberal Unionist Association last
night, treated Lord Rosebery's recent utterances
In q spirit Of banter. and represented the Lib
ersl party as starving caterpillar in search Of
q new leaf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
Friends as Millstones.

sometimes wonder whether our friends are not a great drawback to us, Who has not heard the phrase, what will your friends say?" and who has not at some time or other trembled? or course it is pretty bad. especially for a girl to be without friends. but it is even worse when she has too many ot them and they clog up her life, They can do this in more than one way too. Who has not seen the brilliant woman sur by a coterie of men and women who simply lived on her ideas, her energy and her reflected cleverness, giving her not even the poor return of even caring for her? And the girl who would attempt a career If it were not for what they might say? And these are the very ones who if she succeeded would rush to her in order that they might bask in the re- Aected light of her glory (he cold water
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
BAGGAGE OF OFFICERS.
A Major General Can Now Have 1o,-
 500 Pounds.

Washington, Sept. 5.-An amendment recommended by the general staff will shortly be made to the army regulations increasing to three-fold the amount of baggage which officers may have trans ported at the expense of the government. l ne amounts stated arc as follows:
 For major general. 10,500 pounds; brig adler general S,4OO pounds; field officer, .2W pounds; captain. 5000 pounds; first lieutenant 51o0; second lieutenant and veterinarians. 45OO; on-commissioned of ttcers, l,500
 At present excess baggage is trans ported by the owner at his own risk and whatever cost might be imposed on 1t. Chder the new regulations the excess will ne transported by the government at the favorable rates which may be obtained py the War Department and the actual cost of Transportation will be charged to the owner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
CHARGE OF BRIBERY.
City Clerk of Denver Indicted by
 Grand Jurv

Denver, Col, Sept. 5.-The special Grand Jury in it's final report to-day in addition to indicting Thomas J. Maloney on a charge of bribery in connection with a contract for transcribing county rec ords, indicted City and County Clerk Ju- Illus Aichele on the charge of receiving a bribe.
 The Grand Jurys report condemns the entire city government, especially the council. for the laXity of its methods and costly carelessness that is apparent in many of it's acts"
 Accounts against the city have been allowed without due consideration, it Is alleged. violations of law have been as siduously ferreted out or punished when found Acts of the council have been at variance with the requirements with economical and wise administration of municipal affairs. The old board of Coun- ty Commissioners is also severely criti- cised for negligence and abuse of author ity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
MINING STATISTICS.
Census Bureau Hopes to Obtain Full
 Reports

Washington. Sept. 5.-The director of the census today announced that com plete and satisfactory reports have been received by the census bureau for it's mining statistics of the coal mining com panies of Pennsylvania. including many of the principal companies.
 While some time has elapsed since the census schedules were sent out and while there Is apparently some delay on the part of other companies in supplying the required information, the census ohce has no reason to believe that any of these delinquents will refuse to file schedule and has not yet pressed them for re- port.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

model. This is especially good made up in rich blue cloth. and 1t is also pretty in a black and white check. Of course you know that these check skirts are all the style worn with three-quarter coats belted in with a band of leather of the shade of the dark check.
 Another feature of the early fall will be the plaid shirt waist dress made of louisine silk mot taffeta. for that wears too poorly) This Is one of the most serviceable and comfortable costumes imaginable. Take the little one in the picture, for instance The unlined blouse is made with V shaped yoke from which the fullness Is gathered on in pin tuckS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
Court Martial Cases.

Washington. Sept. 5.-The court mar tial cases in which the dismissal of the accused officer is involved. are under con- sideration by the judge advocate general of the army. One of the cases is that of Lieutenant Hamilton Policy, 5th Cav airy, recently stationed in the Philip pines, who was convicted of financial delinquency. and sentenced to be dis missed. The other case is that of Lieu tenant Louis M. Hamilton, 14th Infantry, also stationed in the Philippines. who was convicted of conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman and sentenced to dismissal. The cases vii be forwarded to the President for final action.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
By Strong Firm Proves Highly
 Successful

MT. M. P Grove. the genial proprietor of M. P. Grove & Co.,, Funeral Directors and Embalmers. with offices at No. il South Perry Street, has been connected with different Undertaking Establish ments of Montgomery for over thirty years. Some six months ago he went into business on his own account. at the above address and under the above men, tioned firm name, and since that time has had remarkable success.
 MT. Grove carries the most complete line of coftins and undertaking goods of any similar house in Montgomery. All corpses turned over to him have imme- diate and scientific attention, and. it is only fair to say. in the long business career of Mir Grove, he has never once received complaint about his work, either of neglect, carelessness or ineffi- ciency
 It is safe to predict that the firm of M. P. Grove & Co. will in short time be one of the leading Undertaking Es- tablishments of the South. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
sEDDENs BODY FOUND.
Doubt Removed as to Fate of Him
 and His Friend.

New York, Sept. 5.-The discovery of the body of M. A. Seddens in the Mar rows to-day seems to end all doubt about the death of young Seddens and his friend. Charles F. A Hinrichs of Brook lyn, who started out from the Brook lyn Yacht Club in a twenty-foot launch just before the storm of a week ago. The young men did not return and the swamped launch was found later off Sea gate.
 Seddens' body was identified by arti- cles found in the clothing. What were at first taken to be bullet wounds in the body were later found to be decorations caused, probably, by contact with rocks. The body of Hinrichs has not yet been recovered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

organized militia of any State or terri tory that shall participate in any en- campment, maneuvers and field instruc- ton of any part of the regular army at or near any post or camp, on lake or sea coast defences of the United States, are entitled to pay, subsistence and trans portation allowances for the entire period from the time which such militia shall start from their home rendezvous to the time of their return to their home rem dezyous.