davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14

today for New-Yort rt is no. likely that snsy vn
return to Newport for any stay.
Mrs Cameron McR WinsIow win close n.r a..
tage tomorrow and start for Washington for "a
winter.
William Watts Sherman went 20 Nsw-Yorx -
day to arrange fOT his sailing Tor Europe with Mrs
Sherman
Arthur b. Emmons left to-day FOR Hs--Y,rs
having concluded his Newport season.
Miss Cynthia Roche left to-day Tor Nsv-Yorx On
a brief visit
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred @. Vanderbilt returned To-
day from New-York and their farm On IN.
island
Miss Morgan. OF New-York, who has been n,
guest OF Mrs. Admiral Charles r. Baldwin pa
turned 20 her home to-day.
Miss May Van Allen will leave Newport SATURDAY
for Hot Springs. where she viii Join her father
They will sail for Europe in December.
Mrs. Leroy Emmett left to-day for New-Yor<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14

Perhaps it was a theatre hat and not mere
apple which was cast upon the board when all
the full-faced presence of the gods ranged in
the halls of Peeus. 1t is object Of cOntinu-
ing discord, anyhow. shooting forth its UNI
brageous foliations from year to year. as OBJ
stinate Of growth as the Russian thistle. A
good theatre rule might be that they should be
hung up in the lobby. tlcketed with the names
Of their respective owners and allowed all the
public admiration belonging to them. In that
case spectators might stand some chance Of
seeing the performance and the hat. too which
under present arrangements Is out Of the ques-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
THE CABINET.

rFRoM TIE TRIBUNE BUEEAU-I -.
washington Oct 13-Mrs. and Miss Sha" -
49, $50, for Nrovv-York where they will make
a short visit before joining Secretary shaw q"
Iowa Miss Erma Shaw. the younger u"'9"'-
has entered a school in Baltimore -
At the Cabinet meeting to-day Secretary W."
said he would so South soon aiter the -,
o1octions IN Investigate the ravages OF the boil
yyeeviI in the cotton fields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
BURIAL OF MSS. .. l. MOODY.

East Northheld Mas. Oct. I3-AfteT a siml
funeral service in the little Congregational 60,
here TO-DAY the body OF Mrs Dwight Ia '@-1
laid beside that OF her husband. the t.n 49,,
evangelist al Round Ton. Students from the "
schools founded by MI Moody. Northneil. - so
paubearers and escort body from the chu,S me
the place OF burial and as they tled pies s5s
grave. one BY one. each dropped Hover st,sxA
coffin A tribute wa es0ksn b Robert - -
OF NsW-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14

Major Asa Bird Gardiner ex-Distrlct Attor-
ney has published letter In which he sobs
out mis- heartrendiug sorrow because. he says
college men in thij local campaign ENTER poll
tics under the segis of their respective alma
matters" Doubtless the gallant major would
be less unhappy these misguided young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14

There are so many cases of suicide from the
drinking of carbolc acid-an unusually ago
nizing and horTifying method Of taking me
that the legislatures in our various States might
well consider whether it is not advisable to con-
fer upon boards of health other local au-
thorities enlarged powers for dealing with this
evil. Sales OF carbolc acid in solutions or
deadly strength ought to be restricted more
carefully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14

The number Of mill hands In the United States
and IN foreign countries who have been thrown
out of work by the cotton corner runs far up
in the hundreds of thousands. a heavy respon-
sibility rests upon the spectators who cornered
cotton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14

Now there is a continuous series OF trohey
lines without break between Jersey City ana
Philadelphia. Closer and closer grow the ties
which bind the first and the third cities OF the
Union in the bonds Of brotherly love.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14

Dowie expects to receive S5.OO0.oO0 IN siftS
as the result of his New-York visit. and Win
it will build up two new lions. one on the "a
cific and one on the Atlantic side OF the con-
tinent He counts his chickens before the ess'
are laid with much confidence as II they were
already in the basket But that is what ne mas
always been doing, and somehow the eggs ma
terialize as they are wanted, and the waits anu
halleluJahs Of new lions rise slowly to music
slowly breathed. cloud that gathers shape
Stranger things have happened than that nc
should get his expected 100000 and apply 1t
according to the terms of his prospectus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14

The managers of the fusion campaign shoui'
make the fullest possible distribution Vi
Mayors letter Of acceptance. 1t is a MA.
lous campaign document, full of facts anu ~
controyertible facts at that. The wide cii Cue
ton of it will undoubtedly be productive %
votes for Low. Hinrichs and Mcclure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14

men to "enter politics" under the @gis OF AS"
Bird Gardiner But evidently the CHIEF cause
of the distress Of the author of this ecceh'. -
epstle is that so few college men are supper
ing Tammany. Most college men know better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14

How much the labor troubles have done ~
TINS Guy 10 e'"p9e the gayety' - - for
lions, certainly of this city. by delaying lO-
many months the work on the host Oh ="
hotels. theatres and other haunts OF pieaSU
seekers. which have been left hanging De'"ee"
heaven and earth like Mahomet's cofiini
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14

n Pulido. who was for four and half ycais
eharSe q anaires OF Venezuela at washington ~
who has been first secretary CT ~
SAYS ALL legation for a ike period. - AZ '1'
is WELL IN Waldorf. Seen for only a nonsf-
VENEZUELA. he said: "Evsrything Is Soins Oh
very wen in Venezuela. and the ~
port that General Castro Is reaching out Tor ~
acquisition OF territory outside OF Venezuela = ~
true. and the reports. which were srOundesS aS sy
been denied by the legation. Our people ~ "a
pleased with the spirit Of fairness exhibited or -
An ericau members appointed on the mixed ea~-
mission"
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
SAYS KoCIAN TOOK THE VIOLIN.
W c. Klopton Declares Virtuoso VIII Have
to Return It or Be Arrested.

IA. c. Kiopton, living at the Hotel Empire. has
declared that he means 10 swear out a warrant for
the arrest Of Jaroslav Kocian. the Bohemian vir-
tuoso who sailed from New-York last Thursday
OF tie steamship Victoria. Mr. Klopton says Ko-
cian took with him valuable violin which had
been lent 10 him.
7 90 not intend" Mr.. klopton said last evening
TO let him keep violin which is invaluable and
which 7 have refused to sell any price. simply
because II has grown his soul I shall get a
warrant for his arrest, but I don't want 10 make
trouble for him if he viii return the violin. I shall
able 10 him. that he will receive the message
before the steamship reaches port. He will have
his choice between being arrested and turning the
Instrument over the captain Of the ship TO be
sont back 10 me I an. determined TO get back the
s1oiin at any cost"
II most Of his recent recitals in this country
r-ccian used rare Guarnerius violin. belonging
10 Sir. kopton. and said 10 be worth thousands of
ollars. Mr. Klopton says Il is one OF several old
riolins collected for the Metropolitan Museum
AT and had been kept in safe deposit vault in
waIl-st- for Z time When Kocian saw IL he
begged 10 be allowed to use il in his recitals He
was allowed 10 take il about the country with
him and he carried it with him. il is declared
when he sailed for Europe last THURSDAY He left
2 note for Mr- Klopton. saying among other things:
I could not bear the thought Of parting with the
instrument that grew 10 my heart. anG for which
Time may heal wounds. but not the wounded heart
n an apprecaative soul
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

steamers Bratsberg CNorl for Barbados. st Lucia
tira etc; Bernflla (Br). Santander and Bordeaux NJ
garetha (Ger) Havana: Deutschland Ger tank). Flu
ing orders)
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
CATHOLICS OPPOSE IT.
Would Fight Bible Reading an Pub
Ec Schools, Says Priest.

In the presence of ten thousand people yesterday
Archbishop Farley read a benedictory blessing,
spread cement with a silver trowe and the corner
stone Of the School of Our Lady Of Good Counsel,
in Ninety-first-st, between First and Second aves,
swung into place The Archbishop sprinBled
holy water on il.
The street was completely blocked between the
two avenues and the buildings lining it were like
wise iamned The religious procession. started
from the Church of Our Lady Of Good Counsel
TWenty-nine priests. all in white capes. followed
number of the religious soci ties and preceded the
carriages in which were seated the Archbishop
and Captain Burr. of Company B. of the 18TH Regi-
ment. who 20 raise the flag after the laying
Of the stone. The Grafton was delivered by the
Rev. Joseph H Mcmahon, of the Church of Our
Lady of Lourdes. He said in part:
The Catholic citizens of this city have invested
nearly forty-tHo thousand pupils, at annual cost
taxed as other citizens for the support of the
public schools The reawakening of the religious
parochial schoo! system. But We must not be
threefod The practical atheism OF the state, this
appreciation of the need for moral training and
classes in schools that not part of the common
school system will have a deleteTious effect upon
the pupils Of such schools. and also will prove an
obstacle TO the unIhcaton of the country The
the past, arising mainly from rhsapprehensi9r
Of the tendency In the contemporary world; the
parentiy. with increasing wealth ana opporturi-
ties are losing sone%hat tnat i2 her9c spiTlt or
beast OF the Church Of this country.
We confronted by a serious situate in the
plain proposition of a considerable body of Prot
est-ants to introduce religious instruction in the
common schools The proposition would
simply that Catholics would be obliged 10 op
pose the reading of the Bible in the schools be-
would in IL means of prOpa gazing
ligoUs doctrines with which we are not. ana
e n BE-. sympathy.
The danger We must avoid is aggregation Of the
children in parochiai schools. The power of the
public school in this country arises from the fact
that fl is the great agent for assimilating into
the body polite the heterogeneous elements that
emigration unheard OF hitherto in the history
- the world has landed shores The task
IS mighty one and dare that Il has
been nightly accomplished by the magnificent
system Cf public educa lion. OF which We have a
right TO boast The failure recognize this fact
constitutes one OF the bitteTest charges against
our schools.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY

Military tournament. Madison Square Garden.
Dinner Grant Post Grand Army OF the Republic, at the
Union League Club. Brooklyn. night.
Harlem Republican Club dinner. Harlem Casino night
Greenwich Citizens meeting. Metropolitan Temple
Seventh near Fourteenth-st. address by John
Dinner Patriotic Republican of the XXvIIIth As
sembly District Lexington Onera House. $50 p.
Democratic harmony dinner Germania Club. Brooklyn.
Club. p. m.
Twentyffth Assembly District Republican organzations
annual musical, Madison Square Garden Concert Hail.
p. m.
Public meeting New-York Sunday School Association.
Harlem Presbyterian Church. 2. m.
Talks by Commissioner Deputy Controller
Phillips. Cooper Union, m.
Lecture by James B Reynolds on The Difficulties in
fourth-st-, sis p.
Address on Charm. and May 1t Be Acquired?'
West Eighty-sixth-st s:l5 D n.
Meeting seSton Of anthTop99gy and Psyenolosy Aoad
Free lectures OF the Board Of Education p mSchool
No g. corner Grove and Hudson sts, The Making
hundred-and- -sixteenth-st and St Nicholas ave.
igRti2g Ere ca2sS T. HIN School Nj Ws IL s4 S0
Connery; School No SO. No. AIS West Twenty-eighth-
Seen Ga F3s 3e c s 'Ra Eson H9FR choo
No 46. one-hgndred- d-htty-sixth-st Y E@ and 81
nations Of England" Miss Aimee Osborne Moore:
Folk Songs Of Germany, Miss Margaret Goetz;
School No. Sc Nnety-sixth-st and Lexington
fe % asa East Foart6 CITES Of tbe
Blue Danube" Dr. John B Devins: School No 1853.
sves Dr. Nathan QpPenhem; school No l7o One
a eT The Ffs cse sed o, f
Belgica' DR. Frederick Cook: Columbus Hall.
Ben Hur'' Mrs. Henry A Powell; Educational Al
lance corner East Broadway and Jefferson st:
Of Life F Barrows Makepeace; Manhattan Con
grcgational Church, corner seventy-sixth-st and
broadway. 1.-The Antarctic: the Cruise ~ the
Belgica.'' Herbert L. Brtdgman
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
ASKS TOLERANCE FOR JEWS.
DR.. D. F. Hall Would Have Debt Owed to
Them Acknowledged.

The Rev. DR.. D. f Hall preached sermon on
religious tolerance yesterday at the Church OF the
Divine Paternity, Seventy-sixth-st. and Central
Park West He first read a letter from a son of
the late Rabbi Gotthei thanking the Church OF
the Divine Paternity for the resolutions Of condo
lence passed by it his fathers death.
Dr. Hall said in part:
We come on Sunday to worship and listen to our
sacred literature. recorded by a Jew. and not
sentence of it written by others than Jewish men
We sing songs written by them, and in many in
stances even the music is composed by jew
Every word of God have to-day would have
been lost to US but for the Jews. We
baptize our children by the sacred names of John.
David and others, all given US by the Jews. And
then we turn and at them that have given
US all this wealth.
All but you say. Christ prosecuted and
crucifed by the Jews Do you remember the mar
tyrs burned at the stake in the name of Christian
ity? Our Puritan forefathers in New-England
hanged the Quakers who came among them to
preach peace Roger Williams was banished from
Massachusetts to Rhode Island by the Puritans-
But who of wishes to be held responsible for
the prosecutions and bigotry of our ancestors !?
None of willing to have our children held
for misdeeds.
Let US purge as much of this bloody page from
our history as we Let be tolerant and
kind to these strangers within gates, and
acknowledge the debt we owe them recall with
what a shock 1t came to me when l read that IN
all the history of India there was not a recorded
case of religious persecution.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
"PHIL DOBLIN MISSING.
Disappears After Being 4rr@gned
for Hotel Cadillac Disturbance.

The police yesterday sent out a general alarm
for Philip Doblin, who achieved notoriety recent
~ by testifying regarding bribery before the
Congress committee which investigated the
LESSER -Quigg controversy, and who on Satur-
day night was arrested charge of refusing
20 nav a bill and creating a disturbance in the
Hotel Cadillac
Doblin was arraigned in the West Side court
yesterday morning on the Hotel Cadillac charge
According 20 House Detective Williams. who
appeared as complainant against him, Doblin
when he entered the hotel went to the desk re
moved his coat and took a lot of paper, telling
the clerk he was going 10 write thirty letters
He then went 70 a piano. which he started to
play, but was told to desist. He then went TO
the dining room, where he ordered a meal, some
cigars and several drinks. and when the waiter
presented the bill he informed him that some
women al an adjoining table would pay it. The
women said they did not know him When pay
rnent was insisted on by the waiter Doblin
created disturbance in the place. and Williams
locked him up in the West Forty-seventh-st.
station, where Dobin spent the night
Doblin told Magistrate Deuel. that he might
have used some emphatic language" but de-
ried that it was improper language. He said he
had right 10 hang up bill for food, or any
thing else, at the hotel as he had an account
there This was denied by Williams.
At this point the court was told that some
members OF Doblin's family were on their way
70 court, and the hearing was temporarily sus-
pended His two brothers. Samuel. who lives
No go ST. Nicholas-aVe-. and Solomon, who
lives at No. 523 East Eighty third-st., appeared.
and got adjournment Of the until this
morning 10 enable the wife Of the prisoner to be
present and decide whether she wanted him
committed 70 Bellevue. They begged Magistrate
deuel. 70 let their brother go in their custody
until that time. and obtained consent.
One of the brothers went TO the East Eighty
eighth-st. station in the afternoon and told the
sergeant send out general alarm for Philip.
He had disappeared from his home at No ;}:s
East Eighty-second-st. soon after noon. The
sergeant said the brother had authorized him
10 use the word "demented regarding Doblin.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
DopErcN popTS

FOREIGN PORTS
liverpool April 26-Arrived steamer Cevc tBrl Clarke
New-York.
Queenstown April 20 $50 HArrived. steamer ivernia
tBr) stephens. New-York for Liverpool tand pro
oeeded1: io:I5 a m sailed Unbria (Br), Dut-
ton, from Liverpool for New-York
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
RUNS CAR THROUGH FIRE.
INVALID IN ELEVATOR.
Boy Hero at n partment House Blaze
-W0th6r Burned ISaUing Babe.

There were exciting scenes at a fire in the
Kauneonga apartment house, No. $50 West
Ninety-ffth-st., last evening The tenants fed
to the roofs and street, and the fire spread so
rapidly that the occupants of other apartment
houses such as the West Point, next door. and
others in the and close by, ran to the
streets fearing their homes would be attacked
by the flames. The clothes of Mrs. Virginia
Sterlings baby caught fire, and the mother
burned her hands in extinguishing the flames
The baby burned about the hands. Mrs.
Sterling left jewels worth $1,000 behind, which
were supposed to have been destroyed.
Mr. Gagnee, who lives the third floor with
his wife, knocked large standing lamp,
which exploded, about nine o'clock, and the en-
tire apartment was quickly in a blaze. Rich
hangings and furnishings lent fuel to the flames,
and Mr.. Gagnee and his wife had to flee with
out attempting to anything. They shouted
they fed.
Louis NIichaud, the elevator boy. kept his car
running until every out. He ran his
car up and down again and again, carrying
loads Of scared women and men.
After all the people were out of the Kaune-
onga it was remembered that up to that time
Mrs. Anna Emons, an invalid. living on the third
floor, had been forgotten. Policemen were in
formed, and two of them into the burning
building. They found Michaud still there and
he was induced to make another trip on the
car to the third floor. Though flames were play
ing about the car, he ran 1t up and held it while
the policemen entered Mrs Emons's rooms.
She was seated in an invalids chair. out of
which she could not raise herself. She had
heard the confusion, but did not know what it
meant. She gratefully smiled on the policemen
as they entered. They wheeled her out into the
elevator, and the boy descended with lightning
speed Mrs. Emons rolled into the street,
cheers rising for the policemen.
George H Miner, a son of the late Congress
man Harry Miner ran up during the fire. and
tried to enter the burning building to get pet
dog he heard had not been saved. Policemen
and fremen restrained him.
There was Indignation and adverse comment
among the tenants after the fire. because of the
lack of fire apparatus in the building.
The firemen were greatly delayed in getting
to the building by the torn up and rubbish filled
condition of Broadway. Only one chemical en-
gine was at the fire for the first twenty minutes
after the blaze was discovered.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
HARTFORD HERE WITH APPRENTICES.
The Training Ship Returns to Navy Yard
After Eight Months Cruise

The United States cruiser Hartford which the
time of the Civil War was the flagship of Admiral
Farragut, now a training ship, reached the Brook
lyn Navy Yard yesterday afternoon after a cruise
of eight months with three hundred naval ap-
prentices. She is in command of Captain William
H Reeder-
On her cruise the Hartford stopped at many
Mediterranean ports. Returning to this country
she touched at Key West, taking more naval
apprentices. From there she went to Havana and
then to Brooklyn The apprentices will be trans
ferred to the Columbia, which is already crowded,
but the Hartford must be put in shape for the
summer cruise Of the Annapolis cadets All the
apprentices were in mourning yesterday the
sudden death Of the pet mascot. Ncodemus, who
was according TO all reports highly intelligent
and cultivated parrot
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
MISSING CLERK AT MIDDLEToWN

Mddletown. y. Y. April 26-David H Morton,
of No. 456 West Twenty-third-st.. NewYork City.
employed as & clerk in the office of Francis r.
Master & Co. Of No. Is Worth-st. who mysteri-
ously disappeared April 16. has been found in
house near here where he secured lodging. His
mind appears TO be affected and he is greatly X
hausted having he SAYS travelled here from
New-York foot
on april 90 .. q Morton of No. n Broadway.
reported to the police that his son, David II. Nor
ton was missing, and a general alarm was sent
out for the young man.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
WANT WOMEN INSPECTORS RETAINED.

resolution passed by the American Institute Of
Social Service is 70 be sent to-day to President
Roosevelt. earnestly urging "a continuance OF
women inspectors at the port of New-York and
their appointment other ports The women IN
spectors were appointed two months ago on the
Recommendation of the President and have been
working for the protection of young women who
come to this country immigrants. Secret tary
Shaw has announced his intention 10 discontinue
he p1,rer
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Sunday, April &c. 1908.
TODAY.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Columbia CBrD Baxter. Glasgow April Is and
Moville IS Henderson Bros. 4OS cabin and 7IG
steerage mails and mdse Arrived Bar
4:3O m
Steamer Paul. Jamison. Southampton Cherbourg
April 10 international Mercantile Marine Com
1I3 cabin and $50 steerage passengers, malls
and Arrived at the Bar a 95s m 25th
Southampton Cherbourg u Hamburg-American
with 269 cabin and 7iS steerage passengers.
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at $40 m
Steamer Alaskan. BaneIeld. Honolulu nd
Coronel February %. Philadelphia April TO Dear
born Lapham, with mdse. Arrived the Bar
and Cebu 16. Boston April %. Funch, Edge &
with mdse. Arrived via City Island. Cleared quar-
steamer Maracas OBr) Brkby. Trinidad April 16 and
pany with SO passengers mails and mdse- Arrived
United States training ship Hartford. April 81
VIII go TO the Navy Yard, Brooklyn.
Steamer Fussett, Sabine Pass April II, the
STANDARD oil Company. with oil. towing barge 0 Co
from Sabine Pass. with oil TO the Standard OIL
steamer Arapahoe. Kemble Jacksonville April o. via
Charleston TO William Clyde & Co. with passengers
Steiner Kansas city Smith Savannah April IS TO the
Monroe. HupheEs, Newport News and Nor
folk TO the Old Dominion IS Co with passengers and
mdse. -,,,,, -.
steameT Tresco OBJ Bartlett sagua April IS and Ma
tanzas 81 Winchester & Co. with sugar to order
Arrived at Bar at p
Sandy Hook. j. April 2e, $50 2 nn-Wind southeast
light breeze: cloudy
SAILED
Steamers Bratsherg orI for Barbados st Lucia. An
-fg,Ia Santander and Bordeaux Mar
garetha GER Havana; Deutschland Ger tank Flush
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

Lizard April 2e-Passed Mnnehaha CBr). Robin
Isle OF wight April 26-Passed. steamer Rotterdam
Dutch Stenger, Rotterdam and Boulogne-sur-M Msr
for New-York
Dover April 26-Passed KoenIsin Luise Ger.
VoIger Bremen for New-York via Southampton and
Cherbourg
london April a5-Sailed Minneapolis (Brl. Gates.
New-York land passed Prawle Point April 20
Michaes April 26-Passed. steamer Napoltan Prince
CBr) Adamson- New-York for Naples. Genoa and
Lsghorn-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
HOME NEWS.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

EVERETT-GeneraI ". ". H. Davis Of DoyIes-
town. Penn. FIFTH AVENUE-Lieutenant Charles
p. McVay jr., L. s. n. HOLL.AND-Dr. Hamil-
ton Wright, of Minneapolis pr s r Fowler Of
gonnery. of Kentucky; MANHATTAN-Profess
D n. Camp of New-Britain, Conn. NAVARRO
General J. W. Barlow, L. S. A. PARK AVENUE
-Captain Z. Willis. y. S. A.