davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-08
Educational Realm.

GIFTS FOR COLUMBIA
Columbia University received $40, 90
last week. including 100000 from tho
Due de Loubat for the establishment Of
a chair of American Archaeology. r.
FIRST RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS.
To Eugene III. Lehman, OF New York.
a Yale graduate OF 1902, has been given
the first Cecil Rhodes Scholarship In
America. He is twenty-five years old
and has won number Of prizes for
oratory. His credentials stood higher
than those of 200 other applicants, He
viii enter Oxford next autumn Lead
ing educators Of several Eastern ana
New England States have conferred with
PROFESSOR Parkin. agent Of the Rhodes
tund, and agreed on State committees
for the selection OF candidates IA 4
NEW Way TO STUl>Y HISTORY.
William ]. Mann In his new book ems
titled America In It's Relation to the
Great Epochs OF History thinks Il do.5
srable and practicable for tho school,
noy to study American history In its re-
!atlon to the whole of modern history and
not IN the old narrow exclusive method 3
The books Is published by Little. Brown
& Co. Boston. -
TEACHING VS.. MARRIAGE.
The Journal OF Education" comments.
Ing on New York City's recent barring ~
1850 ASu a''o'1ASAl lEoHl It's illSL or tteaChpra
says theoretically this Is ridIculo,,s.,It
10 the best woman for teaching that "a IA.
slrable." = = = ~ ~
NEW DOMINICAN SEMINARY,
new building Is to be erected nv tha
Dominican Order near the Catholic rinI.
versity at Washington. Students viii Ia
transferred there from the seminary a.
Somerset Ohio which is lnadeuuate -
tho present needs, a ~
ILLINOIS AND CHICAGO JOINED.
Tho Illinois College at Jacksonyi,.
one Of the oldest In tho West mas BEEN
atilliated with the University Of chI lea
60 The college recently raised sooo 10000
which gives 1t an endowment of $500 "a,
CARNEGIE TABoOs HOMER, 1870
Andrew Carnegie. speaking IL thu n.
auguratlon OF Alexander C. Humphrsva
as president OF Stevens Institute Ia
noken, y. j., Thursday, said that teen.
Meal institutions were not the only one,
TO pc improved, He though. tho mi,
versailles had given too much attention
TO antique heroes-''to such scoundroli
as figure IN Homer in reading ~
Gently the prayer of Achilles no said ht 4
had been diss''.'sd and had put tha
book away, y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-08

The Whole Field at a Glance.

Our American sense Of humor has been tickcd and
our pride Of expanding power has been touched by the
weeks scenes in dplonacys amazing international drama
on the boards at Washington Judging from press
ment we have smiled East West and South to witness
the lofty ambassadors of three great European nations
in the act of asking an American citizen permission to
stand first in line at the shcarng Of the Venezuelan sheep
and getting positive "no for their answer. What
the outcome to method OF settlement this incident
is pregnant with historic significance.
It but one hing-thc triumph Of the Mon.
Doctrine.
Aside from this international crisis the Legislative
tilt of the party in power against the bad trusts op
posed the good has largely occupied public attcn
ton. Besides actually competing antitrust bill for
the enforcement Of existing laws the Republican ma
jorty has passed the Elkns bill in the Senate for the
prevention Of rebates and has pushed through the House
the Littleheld compromise measure. Fear Of neces-
sary extra session has revived talk of statehood
promise in the Senate which body continued Gin statu
Quay" Another twist to the race issue given by
Senator Hanna,s introduction of slave pension bill by
request The political sensation of the week was the
unexpected withdrawal Of Addcks from the senatorial
test in Delaware with string tied to it, Vermont
adopted local option and license by narrow majority
: after half century of prohibition. sssisssE
Lieutenant Hobson's resignation and the disclosure OF
Admiral Sampsons mental ncapacity prior to the Span
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-08
Religions.

FOR CHURCH UNION,
/. me third annual cor terenca ~ az.
Nauonal Federation OF Churches was
ne!o at the Bible House IN New ynrL
uuesday, General Lsogress in many SEE.
tiohs was reported. Speeches were mada
~ .saung ciergymen Of all denomina.
lions advocating tho federatio ana ~.
operation Of the churches to comhat III
xmas Of evil anu to economics In, churoh
effort and expense. = ~ = 81 ~
JOAN OF ARC NOT BEATIFIEDs
me Pope has refused Fra meets ren,e.t
10 beatty Joan of Arc, saying the Ii ws
governing the procedure Of the congre.
ga.on OF rights must be observed.
DOWN WITH CHURCH BARRIERS
At an interdenominational meetinr ~
New York Monday, ministers applauded
the statement Of DR.. 8. D. McConnelI
(EpiscopaD, that "the increasing n,.m.
Der Of non-churched Christians was due
to unnecessary and unimportant intel-
lectual barriers In the shape of articles
o. ialth raised by the churches them
selves" The hope was generally ex-
pressed that the unity so apparent every
where else to-day would soon be effect
cd among churches. a
NEW MISSISSIPPI BISHOP.
The Rev. Arthur s. Lloyd General
Secretary OF the Domestic and Foreign
missionary Society, has been elected to
~A'S pAuSu W ttHo tG HUGH Mlller
Thompson as Bishop Of Mississippi
SDOWlN. GOING TO NEW YORK.
John Alexander Dowie. head of the
Zionist movement In Chicago, has an
nounced that no will take the ."R estora-
ton Host" Of from 5000 to 5000 people
TO New York in the early summer and
ssnaeaYor to secure 100000 converts. Flo
has taken options on Carnegie Hall and
Madison Square Garden and has planned
h e n9la s. l IS street meetings daily, Dr.
1 isrn says y ~ is the greatest work ever
glon. = 1'tS tes'-
|, N lNE y, YORK CHURCH FIGURES, X
or asasHs!ols statistics of New York gath.
that more than 100000 people or s about atsnt
3 tn shira q the population Of the city are
Jews and people without any known RAJ
lllgion and that the unbelieyers are are ~ ~
m NM X. as the Jews, Those without any N
relgion are as many as the church.
goer!s, only one-thlrd OF the estimatei
Catholic and Protestant population lei being II:
church attendants
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-08
(Lappiln.

tiniaue," by Angelo Hellprin. (Lippln.
cotts)
"Mediaeval India Under Moha mmedan
Rule" by Stanley Lane-Pool, No. G5. IN
The Story OF the Nations, (PutnansD
Agnosticism," by Robert Flint, profess
sor OF divinity In the University Of Edin-
Farther North Than Nansen.'' Tho
Voyage Of the Polar Star, by the Duke
OF Abruzi. (Howard Bell, Iondon)
Man, Men and Their Masters" tho
Bedell Lectures by Bishop Potter Cor
ham, New York; 5
by Walter Besant. (Nracmillnn)
book BUYER" NOW THE "1,AMp.,.
scribner's literary magazine heretofore
known IS the Book Buyer now appears
as the Lamp edited by Robert Yard,
sos, ols for AIARoUANDf TREASURES.
The Narquand sale OF art treasures in
New York city, closed January S1st with
| price paid for one article was $4,000 for
a Persian rug. A piano designed by
Alma-Tadem brought 5000. The purA
chaser Of the rug later refused an ofrer
OF $1,000 for it.
CRAZE FOR FICTION sUBs1D1Na.
James NJ. Whitney. the retiring libra.
rlan Of the, Boston public library. said
lual lue CTu2e lOT 1CtlOn In this sCOUutrY
was subsiding and that the people as a
whole were reading more serious works,
In the main library OF Boston the de-
mand for. fiction Is less than 50 per cent,
of the total. 3eES
FOR A NATIONAL TTEEATRD.
The American Dranatists' Club Of New
York is considering the establishment
OF national theatre from fund se-i
cured by popular subscriptions for stock
or seats instead Of waiting for Congress
| to act on the resolution introduced for
/ this purpose j. I. c. Clarke, vlce-pres,
ident Of the club. suggests that $50, 900
be raised and work be- begun at once ia
a hired theatre Ssss
GoNcoURT AcADDAiY REcoaN1zgn
After six years OF litigation the Paris
Society Litteraire Goncourt" has been
officially recognized by the Council .Etat:
and allowed to accept the legacy Of est
francs a year lett by Edmond de Con-!
court. In his will the donor fixed thu
number Of members at ten and gave each
5000 francs year to support him as q
man of letters A prize OF 5000 francs
was offered to the author OF the best
imaginative romance or novel,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-08
A SAFETY MATCH AT LAST.

A SAFETY MATCH AT LAST.
The Germans have found harmless
subs titute for PHOSPHORUS and the Gov
ernment has placed 1t at the disposal OF
all the match factories which are still
using phosphorous A measure has been
introduced in the Releasing absolutely
prohibiting the use of PHOSPHORUS In
making matches. France has standing
offer OF $125o0 for the invention Of a
satisfactory substitute for PHOSPHORUS
but the prize has not yet been awarded.
TO SEE THE SEAS BOTTOM.
signor Plno Of Italy. whose hydro
scope was recently tested In the Med!-
terranean. says his invention allows q
clear view over an area of several thou
sand yards at a depth Of from 400 to 500
yards. It can be used on shipboard to
guard against submerged objects and for
the reclaimlng Of wrecks. otc, Flo has
also invented a submarine boat. fitted
with screws and wheels to allow 1t to
crawl on the bottom OF the sea.
HYPNoTIsM NOT REMEDIAL.
The commission Of mental disease ex-
perts appointed by tho German Ministry
Of Education to Investigate the healing
power Of hypnotIsm. has reported that 1t
Is essentially worthless and that Its use
BY laymen is dangerous. It's only virtue,
they assert. Is In rare instances where II
can be used to remove symptoms through
suggestion. They say Its effects arc
grea ter on patients who regard 1t as mar
yelous and supernatural.
AERoPI4ANE's UNEXPECTED
FLIGHT.
4 Tho aeroplane flying machine, which
Prof. Langley of tho Smithsonian Inst.
tuition at Washington has been working
on for several years, took IN unexpected
flight In gale ono day last week, car
r!ed along the housebont TO which 1t was
moored. and after series Of erratio
manoeuvres over the Potomac. broke
loose and lighted on the hagpole OF n
steamer while the houseboat ran into
ana smashed the steamers railing.
BIBLE MSS. DISCOVERED.
In Cairo. Egypt, the manuscript OF
the five books of l1oses, written In 1l6
OF the Moslen era or 735 A, D., has been
discovered The manuscript contains
25S folios, They are 3s centimoters long
and contain twenty-four lInes to tho
page, Comparisons show that several
passages are omitted in tho modern rle-
brew Biblo, ssls a
nHLGIANy WoRKMRN's INSURANCE
"A government measure before the Bel
CLAN Chamber provides insurance In case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-08
Legal and Criminal.
FTLIPINos STILL ALIENS

FTIPINOS STILL ALIENS
Antonio NJ. Opisso de Ycaza, the
young Filipino. who some months ago.,
instituted mandamus proceedings to cons
pei the District Of Columbia supreme
Court to accept his citizenship declara-
ton which was refused on the ground
that he was not an alien, has now been
declared an allen by the court. AS such
he Is entitled to become a United States
citizen and his declaration has boon or
dered to BIO received.
HOMES OF RICH UNPROTECTED.
To prove that the many recent robbcr,s
les in New York's milionaires district
were not due to carelessness OF. the pos
lice, detectives were sent out to find out
how many private houses could be en.4
tered without challenge. Within few
hours. tho sleuths entered n and roamed
through forty-six residences through ull-L
locked doors.
CIRCUS POSTERS PROTECTED.
Justice Holmes Of the United States
Supreme Court. decided Monday in the
case Of Bleistein VS.. Donaldson, y that cir-s
Gus posters are protected by copyright
law. saying that the ballet was as legl-s
innate subject OF illustration as any
other. 5
WoMAN's CONSCIENCE SACRED,
at New York. in denying an application
for separation on account OF the wife's
ante-marital error. decided that such a
separation would be inconsistent with
ethics and with civil law. He said some
space should i'alloWeds for repentance
and that not event a husband HAD the
right to court aid in Wrestling from his
wife the secrets of her own conscierce .
COPPER PROCESS DECISION.
The United States Court at Helena,
Mont. decided that the Manhes process
OF converting copper ore into commercial
copper was merely the Bessemer process
OF converting iron into steel applied to
copper and that the owners OF the pa.
tent Were not entitled to damage for in.
fringement. Nearly all the copper in the
country lis converted by. the Manhes pros
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-08

ish War, General Corbn's estimate of our military
strength at los53,5ee and Januarys increase in Treas
urys balance the leading topics in the public service
Tho presence of 1000 soldiers at Waterbury, Conn,
to operate street stopped by strike of eighty has
been version Of an old labor problem. Strike vio
ence at Elizabeth, N j. Btumois conference on wage
increase disagreed Strike commission finished hearing of
testimony.
The Wabash system won its long battle for legal
entrance into Ptsburg New Orleans granted extensive
rights to the N o. & S. T. system. Western roads es.
tablished embargos to relieve freight blockade. Sugar
trust renerics ut New York closed down. Pennsylvania
Chicago fler taken Off Rock Island got Gulf outlet by
Southern Pacific to Galveston.
Out of much foreign news The chief Isl Defeat of
Morocco preender in second battles Catros defeat of
rebels; Gcrmanys prohibition of child labor; outbreak of
civil in Honduras and omnous signs In Ma
cedonia. SssS yI5 ltsst8 RS
A harmless substitute for PHOSPHORUS in manufac-
ture Of matches announced in Germany Prof Bedell
of Cornell announced method of sending alternating and
direct currents wire ut the time DR. Aron-
sons scarlcever officially recognized at Berlin.
Meetings of national declarations of churches Mt New
York emphasized. church unity trend. Dowcsm planning
70 attack New York
Statues of Marylands honored sons accepted by Con-
gross for Statuary Hail. stt3ijEEs
First Rhodes scholarship in this country granted to
E. II. Lehman, Of New York, Yale man.
~ ~ u - a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-08
Mlozk OF Congress-.

BENATE'S ANTITRUST BILL.
The Senate passed without discussion
Senator Elkin's Interstate Commerce
bill to further regulate railroad trans
portatlon. It prohibits under fine not ex-
ceedlng $4,000, the giving or receiving Of
rebates.
FLANNA'S NEGRO BILL.
Senator Hanna introduced Wednesday.
by request. q bill for pensioning colored
ex-slaves who were emoncipated by Lin-
coin. It provides for a graded scale OF
pensions and bounty according to age.
and also for a pension to relatives
charged with care OF ex-slaves The
measure is planned to benefit $4,000 ne
Vroes.
LOUD WARNING TO HOUSE.
Chairman Loud. Of the Post Office
Committee, in his farewell speech We'd
nesday. repeated his annual warning to
the House not to approve the proposed
e system of automatic wage increase for
postal employees. This law. now in ope-
ration with regard to the carriers, he said
was costing the Government IS, 100000 an
nually besides removing the Incentive
for man to excel. Loud was warmly
npplauded.
STAFF BILL AGAIN CHANGED.
The Army STAFF Bill was passed by the
Senate for the third time. Wednesday,
with the provision assocating tho Secre-
tary Of War In authority with the Presi-
dent in suspension OF all troops and staff
corps. restored. This clause had been
eliminated by the House and twice re-
stored by the Senate,
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.
House Committee IN rules decided to
give the Littlefleld antitrust bill right of
way In the House after the Post Office
appropriation bill.
Monday the House authorized the re-
sumption OF the negotiations with Great
Britain for the preservation Of the ALAS
kan fur seals.
The Senate bill appropriatlng $500 900.
for q new Department Of Agriculture
building was passed by the House. Mon
day. sii
On January aoth. the last private claims
day of the session In the House, forty
I'VE bills were rushed through In spite OF
all efforts to ball1 them. Many dated
from before tho civil war,
& HOUSE ANTI-TRUsT TALK,
The Littlefied Antitrust bill as modl-
fled In committee, was taken up In the
House Thursday, under a speoial rule
allowing thirteen hours debate, after
which q final vote was to be taken,
VA Under the same rule the Senate bill to
expsdite suits under the Sherman Anti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-08
Trust law. was passed, ono hours de.

FAST MAILS FOR THE SOUTH
The POST Office Appropriation bill was
passed by the House Thursday, Including
tho item for carrying fast malls from
Eastern points into the South and from
Kansas City south and west.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-08

RBWARD1NG NON-UNIoN MEN.
The Rio Grande Railroad has volunta-
rily increased by 21-2 to S per cent. the
wages Of It's non-union shop employees,
continuing the organized men at the
old rate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-08

PUBLIC OWNERSHIP IN CHICAGO.
The City Council OF Chicago has asked
the State legislature to pass the Finn
bills providing for public ownership OF
gas and electric light plants. Cheaper
light and heat In the homes at such
price as TO mako another coal famine Inn
possible are the features argued In favor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-08
y ! sI:SS INSPECTORS OF IMsi1-

CARRIERS MUST NOT BORROW
me Postoffice Department. at Wo
Ton issued an order to all postma staps
that any letter carrier who borrosya5
money from "shylock" at exhorhi !, 81
rates OF interest would be dismissed. =
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-03
WHY CHILDREN ATTEND
 SCHOOL BUT HALF A DAY

There has been much said about the fact that there are several Bisbee school children who do not attend school As a matter of fact. Corsta- ble Casad has already notified the parents of many children that if they do rot send their children to school action will be instituted against them
 Casdd Is now at work. visiting the homes Of those children who have ar rived al the age when it is compul. sory for them to attend school. but who have not done 50. The officer stated last evening that he would give until Monday To the parents Of these children 10 send them to school.
 h the Tombstone Canyon school il has been said that some of the pupils there are able to attend school but half cay, others taking advantage of the latter part of the day to study in the places Of those who attended 1T the morning.
 Principal Kramer was seen yester- day concerning the matter of children attending school but half of each day, and stated that the reason that many of rhe children are permitted to at tend school but half the day is brought about primarily by the law which has to do with the subject
 The law says saic. MT. Kramer. that children under the average in years. which is named as eight years. must not oe compelled to attend school more than three and a half the grades are divided into three de
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-03
RACE WAR IS ON sN DOUGLAS.
White Children in W;th Coiored Kids.
 and the Parents Object
lSoecial 10 ReVieW.l


 tombstone, Oct. 2.-There is q race war CT in Douglas. The school trustees of the smelter city have ad- dressed a letter to the superintendent of schools, stating that there are some fifteen or twenty colored children in attendance in the public school in that city. and as there is but one room in the building at present occupied by the scholars, whites and black, are compelled to commingle This c2rs- cd a ruction among the parents of the white children, who inn lately took the matter up win tho board of trus- rees and demarted that the white ard colored pupils should be separat- cd. Of course the frs thing done was to address letter to the superin- -endenI. MT. Wallace is absent in California. but Professor Gaines. who is acting for Superintendent Wallace. wrote and told the trustees that they could provide another room elsewhere for the blacks if they so desired. Thls will necessarily require the employ ment of another teacher. Whether this will be done and additional ex- pense incurred remains to be seen.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-03

partnents. The beginners, the primary grade and the grammar grade. There are four classes ir each of these graces and in the beginners. only those who are more thar eight years of ace can attend sctooi for more than three and Q half ho-rs in each lay
 The older children are all attend ing school for the full school day. While there is some difficulty encoun- tered in finding room for the pupils a, the different school buildings, that has nothing to do with the present arrangement that keeps the children under age from attending school more rhan the specified three and one-half hours
 When asked about the effect the work of the constable would have if many more children were found who would be added to the roll of those now in attendance. Mir. Kramer an swered that the arrangements now in use would not be altered in the least.
 MT. Kramer adced during the con 'NA SoNAoA tHol II "ONiu Or S4So' benefit to he schools if there could be added about three more rooms. one to each of the school buildings. and five more teachers. This would greatly add to the eficiercy of the chcols You might say that I am greatly pleased with the conduct of he children as wboIe.~ said MT. Kramer. ''SelCom is there so little trouble encountered in tandiing pu- pils as I have found here. With one or two exceptions all the pupils are very well behaved"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-03
THEY ARE INTO ORE
 CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE

Of the scope of action of many of the companies the thought readily comes tc- one that the town of Bisbee will be made to feel the result Of the in crease, ard that most promptly r. greater number Of employees and the need of greatly increased supplies of ali kinds are certain to cause a great widening in inc business volume ot the town. The announcement that the street car line is certainly as sured and the opening rp of new townsites adjacent to the city an l near to some of the larger properties seem all in the nick of time. The people of Bisbee should realize that the extensive boom, long expected. has really come to stay The town is full of newly arrived residents. ard fer weeks mining investors have been very numerous. and several large deals are about 10 be put throueh which win mean much for the district
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-03
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.

New York. Oct. 2.-Charie, r. Mur- phy leader of Tamnary Hall: carrled through his program a. the Demo cratic city convention held in Car negie Hall last night.
 The Democrats named George Nc. Clellar for mayor, Edward VI. Grout for comptroller and Charles Y Forres for president Of the board of alder- men
 Thousands crowded the hall. The question Of whether rke names of Grout ard Fornes will be erased from the fusicn ticker will be decided at the meeting of ;he. Citizens Union. to be held tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-03
TOMBSTONE ACCIDENT.
GottchaIk Thrown from Horse and
 Severely Injured.

Tombstone, Oct 2.-Lc1ls Gctt- chalk. who is working on some claims at his camp about two miles iron, this place. was thrown from his horst this evening and severely injured. Gottchalk came into Tombstone fol treatment when it was learned that he had sustained an ugly scalp wound. besides losing three teeth ir his fall. l. took several stitches to close the wound in Gottschslk' $ heac.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-03
GoULo's GLOBE EXPRESS

Denver. Col, Oct. 2.-The Globe Express company with general head quarters ir this city. and with a cap ital stock of s5.000.000 commenced active operations today. succeeding to the business of the Denver and Rio Grande express company and Western express company, and talk ing over all their contracts stock and operating equipment. The new company is backed by the Goulds and it is understood that its field of operations will be extended as rapidly as possible throughout the entire Pacific coast territory.