davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
WOULD BUY ALL SAINTS.
Catholics Offer SG5, 900 for Brooklyn
Church Property.

Bishop Mcdonnell Of the Brooklyn Diocese OF the
Roman Catholic Church is exceedingly anxious 10
buy the building OF All Saints Protestant Episcopal
Church. seventh-ave. and Seventh-st.. for a new
parish that It is proposed to establish on the Park
Slope in the early summer. In his behalf an offer
has been made TO the Rev. DR.. William Morrison
the rector. OF ss5 600 for the entire property which
includes the old church. now known as the parish
house, in Seventh-st.. directly in the rear Of the
new building. The offer has not been presented 70
the vestry, however 1t is considered altogether
small is said that no offer less thon ESQ aoo
would be considered.
This does not mean that All Saints is thinking ~
giving up its organization. but the present building
is 5omewhat inconyenienty located for the ma iorty
OF the congregation. 1t built in 1892 by the
Rev. Melville Boyd, vho. IL is conceded now made
a mistake in not choosing a new site and also in
putting up so expensive structure He left n
debt OF $4,000 on the church. which has been and
is a heavy burden. During the ten years of his
pastorate the Rev. DR.. Morrison has reduced the
debt TO $4,000. and has succeeded In keeping m
the interest in the church work and covering the
field most thoroughly. The neighborhood however
has been growing less and less Protestant and Is
building up rapidly with Catholics and Jews The
Catholics have for time been considering or
ganizing parish there ard have had their eyes
on All Saints Church. II built by Roman
Catholic named Walsh and has a most elaborate
and highly colored interior. Il would make a most
suitable edice for The Catholics and is probable
that they would increase their bid OF S65 900 rather
than see It pass into other hands
The Rev. DR.. Morrison said TO a Tribune re-
porter last night:
Our parish house. which is old church. ann
Tor which we have really little has been in the
niarket for time. We have received several
offers for IL. The Catholics made offer for The
entire property, but II small that I'D
not consider Il.
IL We should receive an advantageous offer for the
entire property. but II was small that we DID
a new site. probably in Eighth-ave.. which would
be nearer our people and where we could build
structure that would not be such a burden US
We are however fully able 10 maintain ourselves
where at present
Bishop Mcdonnell could not be last night
but Vicar General Mcnamara said to a Tribune
reporter:
We are going establish parish the
Park Slope II the other priests in that section
willing As TO whether we have made offer for
All Saints Episcopal Church. l cannot speak. II
isn't lust in the location want. Seventh-aYe. is
too much Of a business street
Bishop Mcdonnell is also planning to establish
new Catholic parishes I'm the Greenpoint. Ridge
wood and Bedford sections. just at present. how
ever there priests to spare for the work.
Thirteen new priests viii be ordained on Trinity
lnda =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
FOR J4PAN'S WAR CHEST
4tr Firm Puts It's Bric-d-Brac Col
lection Under Hammer.

Despite last nights semi-ofHcial announce
ment from st. Petersburg that Russia's reply to
Japan will be couched in pacific terms. addi-
tional evidence that well informed Japanese
believe war TO be inevitable was forthcoming
when il became known that Yamanaka & Co..
the well known Japanese art dealers are auc-
tioninC off a large portion of their New-York
collection. TO swell the fund of Japan. The
firm announces that. if need be. It will sell out
the entire contents of its New-York house
Sadajiro Yamanaka, who is artillerist in
the Japanese volunteers. has been recalled by
the Mikado and sails this week for Yokohama.
S II. Yamanaka is already in Japan, and it is
by his wish that the present sale takes place.
The Yamanakas whose main business house
is at Osaka, with branch offices in London, Bos-
ton and this city are well known in Japan. and
members of the family hold important positions.
ii is said in the japanese Army and at the
imperial
Taken in conjunction with the Bunkio Mat
suki sale at the American Art Galleries last
week. the present sale is significant of the trend
of feeling which prevails at the Jap
anese capital
Mr.. Matsuki. announced exclusely in The
Tribune. sold out a large portion of his Boston
collection. principally To go 10 Japan TO place his
sword at the Mikado's service. Mr.. Matsuki
is also in the japanese volunteers.
Motives OF patriotism. according to the Messrs.
that, for the first time in the history of their
house, they allowing their collection to fall
wholesale under the hammer.
At the ope ening session OF the sale yesterday
/ Sl0,I9S 30 realized at the Fifth Avenue Art
| Galleries.
| AT the present day in New York" said John
| La Fargo, who attended the sale. "a sale of
! Japan nese art objects must be largely expert
| mental. taste and demand for such objects
as these have to be created
The art galleries. which had been specially ar
ranged for the occasion by the firm, contain
Ja flnl ~ a
| divers things Buddhistic from palaces and tenn
pies in Japan.
| The top price $525 paid by {. r. Ellison
| Tor an old skiold screen depicting autumn
moonlight scene In Nushashino field. At $iJS
MISS Bliss became the OWNER II a pair OF shrine
doors from the Fumon-in Temple. Koya II. A.
Myer was the successful bidder at $500 for a
large temple stand with ''shu" red lacquer finish
A pair of hanging banners fell To the Boston
Museum of Fine Arts at Sl10. Three hundred
| dollars bought for w. Clinton pair CT palace
| doors.
| Two hundred and ten dollars was paid by j.
| Desmond fer two bamboo shaped hanging tenn
| pie lamps of SentOku bronze, 1915 by Mr. Eli
| son for old carving, and S210 by Lieutenant
| Townsend for a dress chest of the type much
utilized before the days Of the iron horse or even
| the gay jinrkisha. The sale VIII continue this
| afternoon and close tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
4NSUER AUGURS VAR.
London Learns Japan, on ReceiUing
RuSsia's Note, VIII Fight.

London Jan. 29.-"The Daily Graphic claims
10 be able to affirm that Russia's draft Of her
reply has not yet been officially presented 10
Japan, but that II has been communicated to NJ.
Kurino. the japanese Minister at St Petersburg.
who has transmitted the contents 10 Toxic.
whence IL win be conveyed TO the friendly pow
ers The Russian reply is courteous, The Daily
Graphic" continues. but # refuses in uncom-
promising terms 10 permit the reinsertion In the
draft OF the treaty Of the two words guarantee
ing the integrity and Independence of China
upon which Japan insisted I'm her last note.
The clause proposed by Japan was that Rus
sa and Japan should mutually agree to respect
the integrity and inde pendence Of China and
Corea" Russia mas now stricken out twice the
words "China and and II e. understood that
this wifi close the negotiations.
Ii IS probable The Daily Graphic goes on.
that when this note has been presented Japan
will notify Baron dc RosCn. the Russian MIN
lister at Toxic that she has no alternative but e
take rip arms IN dcfeace of her iRteTessg, a..d
that u Kuriao WIN be instructed 90 oemsaue his
passports.
Japan Will then order the cruisers now at
Colombo 10 go 10 Singapore. where, In the event
Of war their crews will be paid Off and the yes
sells laid up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
LEADERS SEE SENATOR PLATT.
He Believes All Congress District Delegates
Will Be Instructed for Roosevelt.

Senator Platt. who win attend the West Side Ee-
publican CIIb dinner tonight talked with various
political leaders yesterday but last night said there
was nothing new Colonel Dunn chairman OF the
Republican State COr,mittee. talked with the Sena-
tor II is understood that Colonel Dunn VII call
the State Committee together late in February
The State convention viii be held early IN April
The four deIeg0t large to the STATE conveu-
ton will he Governor OdelL Senators Platt and
Depew and Ex-Governor Black. They viii be in
structed for Roosevelt
Colonel Dunn viii be reelected chairman OF ths
State Committee Il he cares to serve The colonel
would not discuss this saying It would Be settled
in due time.
From reports received BY Senator Platt. from all
the Congress districts. Re said he believes each
district viii Instruct its delegates for Roosevelt.
Charles n. Murray. president of the Republican
County Committee. VINO has been in Albany for
two DAYS in conference with Governor OdeL re-
turned last night He will Senator Platt TO
day The excise bill and the plan for egslating IN
city magistrates out of Office Will be discussed
Governor Odeu is not expected here before Senator
Platt returns Washington Saturday. Neither
Senator Platt nor Mr. Murray would discuss these
legislative subjects last night. saying nothing was
settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
RENEW PREPARATIONS.
at Toxic Tells of Japanese
Mobilization.

Port Arthur. Jan. ga telegram reported TO
have been sent by the Russian military attache
at Toxic was received here yesterday. II gave
information Of the mobilization of the japanese
army and had the effect OF renewed prepara-
tions for the dispa tch Of troops already ordered
TO the North but detained on account Of the
peaceful aspect OF affairs. The authorities have
invited the Russian women of Port Arthur TO
Join the Rel Cross. The organization OF the
city's resources continues though war were
certain. The authorities are receiving many
sensational reports from Corea and China.
Paris. Jan. 29.-The Port Arthur correspon-
dent of the Paris edition of The New-Hork
Herald" announces the departure of the 9th. 10Th
and 11tn Siberian Rifles for the Yalu River The
correspondent says that Vice-Admiral AleXien Is
suffering from influenza. but that he confers
daily with his military chiefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29

apparently U'M Equal Prediction of
Three Inch FGH.

The weather forecastcrs looked out in glee
this morning at the of their predictions.
a heavy snowfall il was Soon after II O'Clock
last night the ground was covered. and by mid
night over half an inch had fallen. and there
was no sign Of a let-up.
Predictions were for continuation OF the
snow to-day, clearing early tomorrow. Three
inches of snow were promised by this morning
BY midnight the slippery snow over the al
ready icy streets and sidewalks was beginning
to play havoc with pedestrians and horses. Car
riage traffic was especially hampeTed and many
horses fell. There was 10 appreciable delay on
either the surface or elevated roads.
There has been general fall of temperature
noted for New York and New-E1gland which
ranged in some places from zero to II degrees
EeloVN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
NO VOTES FOR NEGROES.
Proposed for National Democratic
Slogan.

Wilmington, Del, Jan. 2S.-Negro disfran-
chisement suggested OF the slogans
for the next Democratic campaign. and Judge
George Gray proposed candidate for
President tonight at the eighth anniversary
dinner of the Democratic League of Delaware,
the pioneer Bryan organization of the State.
Among the speakers were Willard Salisbury,
Democratic State chairman, and Josiah Marvel
and John c. Gray, well known Democrats.
Mr. Marvel declared that the only remedy for
the barterng i'm votes was TO disfranchise the
greater part of the venal colored voters, who
hold the balance of power between the two
great political parties. All other methods of
preventing the traffic in votes had failed. he as
serted and il had been proved that II was a
mistake to give the negro the franchise without
conditions. He concluded his address by sug
gesting Judge Gray as the party's candidate for
President, and lauded the Judge the friend
of labor able lawyer, statesman and citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
TO STOP GERUAN SHIP.
Dominican Cruiser ETpects to Block
Gde Monte Christi.

Cape Haytien, Jan. 2s-The Dominican gun
boat Presidente arrived here last Tuesday, and
her captain made request upon the Haytien
government for munitions of war, 10 which
President Nord made no response. After the in
staIlation Of the new Dominican consul here, the
prasidente left here for Monte Christi. Ii is
said she viii attempt to 1"0ent the German
steamship Schaumburg, az present here. from
entering Monte Christi
Word has been received here from General
Taecbomps. the partisan o. General Jimenez.
who was taken to Guantanamo, Cuba, by the
United States cruiser Hartford. that munitions
of war were being shopped to San Domingo and
that he and numerous followers of Jimenez will
soon return Leopold Espaillat ex-Minister of
War has arrived at Monte Christi to help
TineneZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
ICE GORGED SO NILES.
T5rO Thousand People Homeless
along the SuSqaehanna.
my TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

WfIkesbarre, Penn, Jan 2S-AppealS from
several towns along -hs ice gorged SuSquehann1
caused Governor I Iennypacker this afternoon 10
direct the State authorities to lend the town
officials every aid possible to break UP the ice.
The gorge now fills the river for thirty-thIee
miles from Cameron north TO Reach Haven. and
II is growing rapidly. In many places II is
frozen to the bottom Of the river ard efforts to
dynamite 1t have been fruitless- bloomsbury.
Cattawissa Espy, Rupert. Berwick and Beach
Haven have been partly flooded. and two thou
sand people are homeless
Only the present severe cold has prevented
the loss from being greater. and If q thaw comes
immense damage viii probably he done Once
started the ice would add to the destruction
sweeping everything before 1t. The PennSyl-
vania Railroad to-day got the first train IN i've
davs through from SUnbury. The Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western is still crippled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
TO PRESERVE PEACE.
Terms of Russia's Reply Sad To BE
of Pacific Character.

St Petersburg Jan. 2S.-A special meeting OF
the Council of State. under the presidency OF
Grand Duke Alexis. considered the war subject
for an hour and half to-day. and reached con-
clusons. which will be drafted Tor SUBMISSION
to the Cars final approval
Aroonr those present were Foreign Minister
1o,,sdorf War Minister Kuropatkin. Vice-Ad-
,ofral AveIiane head of the Admiralty Depart
naent. Admiral Abaza. Executive Chief or the
Committee of the Far East: General SiikharolI
Grand Duke Alexis will draft the report.
which It is believed, Will receive tne sIsiia'u
" tho members of the Council and be presented
TO the Czar tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
CRISIS DRAWING NEAR.
RUSSI4'S REPLY READY.
NnscoJrte Military ActiJsty in Corea
Creates Alarm.

London. Jan. 2S.-A dispatch to Reuters Tele-
gram Company from Toxic says the Elder
statesmen were received In audience by the
Emperor to-day. and that II is generally be-
heved in Toxic that Japan has requested Russia
to hasten her reply. Russian military activity
On the COrean frontier is exciting increasing
uneasness.
st. Petersburg. Jan. 2S-Russia's reply TO the
last Japanese note will probably be dispatched
on Saturday. January 30. 1t is intimated semi
officially that the reply will be couched in pa
Cific terms.
Manila. Jan. 2S.-The Japanese government is
buying cattle in the Philippine Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
AO RAPID TRANSIT LIMIT.
Du 10 Let Estimate Board Decide
on Erpenditures.

- an executive session of the Rapid Transit
commission yesterday preliminary steps were
-Ae" 70 clear the way FOR a largo extension OF
-'e SUBWAY system. II is expected that in 1871
many OF The features of the Parsons compre-
.-e''siFe plan FOR rapid transit Will be advanced
me commission discussed proposed measure
= aooiish the limit to be expended on rapid
Naiist subways. The present law limits the
amount amount 10 $55.O00OOO and Of that only about
so'"'"~ remains unexpended. With many
-e" seS|ays in contemplation. S55.O0oooo more
y ieast will be needed. The counsel to the COM
mission were instructed to prepare a bill TO be
- - 70 Albany TO do away with the limit fixed
-1 !" give the Board Of Estimate and Appor-
.--'ilsh' authority TO decide what sums shall be
1t1aed Cor rapid transit.
commission at the meeting preceding the
uuse session authorized the payment OF
s'" for real estate, terminals and extra
n r'nnection with the building OF the sub
c., rfaciically all Of this money will go to the
y Construction Company. whose task is
...,a "'afing lis finish. OF the gross sum- sooo.-
e appropriated for real estate, S15o.0oo for
=. ii'iiiai' ana 81 100000 for extra work.
ihe Misses Crawford. who have private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
GAsToN TAKES HELM IN Ray STATE.
To Head St. Louis DelegatiOn-No Hearst
Support in Massachusetts,.
Irr rrI.EGRAPH To THE TaIBrNE.I

Boston. Jan eS--It is learned to-day that Colonel
William \. Castor viii head the Massachusetts
delegation the ST Louis convention. and VIII
the rest Of the dels cation Mayor Collins Is
sure go. and the others most likely TO
pany him are w T. Douglas. ex-Congressman
Crosby OF Pittslied. and ex-Reprcsentative Ely OF
Chicopee according 90 the lasJ slate made I'D.
Ncue OF the delegates Will be fer Hearst II O.ney
cannot be nominated the MdsSac husetts delegation
w.a swirG 10 the support Of some other con-
sCrvative man
COreressman McNary has sen sidetracked from
the delegation. and George Ered Williams viii bs
also II possible 4tfeadqp Tor the delegation
have beer engaged az the Southern Hotel. and
sleeping accommodations Tor about forty were
cured without consulting Nc\ary AZ all
CASTOR has determined that u is time 20 assert
himself ard nc uC- p4eaSei az NIcNary'S setting
or the Oln-y Doom. although ne i- got unf-iendiy
TO Olney himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
RUSSIA REFUSES?
JpW Not Guarantee Integrity Of
China.

London. Jan. 29-The Daily Graphic claims to
he able to affirm that Russa's draft of her re-
ply has not vet been officially presented to
Japan but that it has been communicated to
NJ. Kurino. the Japanese Minister at ST. Peters
burg, who has transmitted the contents TO
Toxic. whence it will be conveyed to the friend
lv powers.
The Russian reply is courteous, The Daily
missing terms TO permit the reinsertion in the
draft of the treaty of the two words guarantee
ing the integrity and independence of China
upon which Japan insisted i'm her last note
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
ANOTHER COLD WAVE UP THE STATE
Adirordacxs Have Had seventy-four Days
Of Frigid Weather.

PIattsbuvg. y. y. Jan. eS.-I-ast night was ore or
the codest nights Of the winter In Northern New
York II was Il below to-day in this city II be-
low al Paul Smiths, /: below at Dannemora. IS
below at Ausabe Forks. 20 below at Jpper Cha
teaugay Lake, 2s below at Serarac Lake q be-
low at Bloomingdale and 2S below at Lake Placid
II is seventy four days since the cold weather
set in throughout the Adirondacks region and il
has continued practically without interruption ever
since.
Glens Fails, y. T., Jan. 2S.-A temperature of
IS degrees below zero was registered here TO-DAY
Bnghamton y Y. jan &-This city Is again l..
the grasp OF cold wave IS below zero being re-
corded last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
DECLARE FOR ROOSEVELT
MORE INSTRUCTIONS.
No Doubt about Illinois and Indt-
ana, Men from Those States Sag.
IFaoM rnE rR1nrxE nrHrAr.l

Washington Jan 2S.-E.vfdences Of unanuftv
of sentiment regarding the Presidential nominee
Of the Republican party are daily increasing
The With Missouri Congress District has held
it's convention and has instructed its delegates
for Roosevelt. word 10 that effect having been
received in Washington to-day in the form OF
the following telegram. which arrived from
Kansas City this afternoon:
The With Missouri Congressional District Con-
ventlon, held this day. elected Joseph H. Harris
end Wallace Lane delegates TO the Chicago con-
vention. instructed for Theodore Roosevelt the
ing been chosen by ballot at a primary election
by vote OF more than 10 to l over the oppo-
sitiOn- CHARLES w. CLARK.
Chairman Congressional Committee.
WILLIAM WARNER, Chairman Convention.
Senator Hopkins. Of Illinois. called the
President this morning and assured him that the
Illinois delegation would arrive at the Chicago
convention instructed for Roosevelt Later SEN
ator Hopkins said to a representative OF Tho
Tribune:
There is absolutely no question regarding tho
Roosevelt sentimeu. in Illinois The delegation
will certainly be Instructed for him. and do not
believe that one Congress district can be found
come from misinfOrmed sources.
Senator CullOm received to-day from the an
nual love feast Of the Illinois Republicans a
telegram assuring him that the party In that
State was unequivOcaIly for Roosevelt and Rep
resentative Rodenberg. who has Just returned
from Southern Illinois. says that no one Is talk
ing of any candidate but Roosevelt.
Representatives Crumpacker. Of Indiana. es-
corted State Senator E. H. WOlcott to the Presi-
dents office to-day. Indiana is for Roosevelt
heart and SOUL said Senator WOlcott. mot only
because he has made good President and the
people like the way he does things. but also be-
cause Judge Crumpacker and most OF the other
members and both Senators for him. As for
the talk of Senator Hanna's candidacy, no one
in my part OF the State takes much stock IN IT,
We pay Senator Hanna the compliment of be-
lieving what ne says when he asserts that he is
rot looking for the place Senator WOlcotr
added that Indiana would. as usual give a
large Republican majority this year
Florida has taken the lead among the South
eTn delegations in coming out for Roosevelt bat
reports reaching Washington TO the effect
that several other Southern States are prepar-
ing TO follow suit. There is a general disposition
among the Southern Republicans to keep to-
gether. Tennessee will swing into line soon.
and. il is expected. will be followed by Arkansas.
and gradually by most OF the other Southern
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
FAINTS on THE STAGE.
Miss Barrymore Ovcrcome at End Of
First Act of Cousin Kate.
[pr rELEGRArH To THE TrrrCNE.l

philadelphia, Jan. 2S.-Just at the end or the
ers+ act of Cousin Kate" Miss Ethel Barry
more tainted. at the Garrick Theatre. last night.
The curtain was immediately rung down and
Miss barrymore carried to her dressing
room. After fifteen minutes she again went on
the stage. though against the wishes OF her
rhvsician To-day she confined 10 her bed.
while giving her lines at the end of the first
act Miss Barrymore broke down. Her voice
faItered and she reeled. She and Miss Agnew
xyere alone on the stage and Miss Agnew i'm
nediateIy ran TO Miss Barrymore and helped
h.r 10 a couch, which q part of the stage
furnishing. Miss Barrymore tainted and fell
back as the curtain rung down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
CRIMDIINS TO SEE POPE
Belief That He Wishes to Urge
Farley for Cardinal.

(specal 20 The New-York Tribune by French Caoie)
1copyriy1t: 1904: The Tribune Association9
Rome Jan. 2S.-John d. Crimmins of New
York. has asked friends here TO arrange for an
interview with the Pope. He wishes to talk Win
tie Pcntirf concerning many Catholic subjects
relating to the United States and New-York
city Among other things he desires TO discuss
is the movement to grant TO America another
cardinal. Mr.. Crimmins. il is believed. thinks
that the Archbishop of New York should be
raised TO this office because New-York NUMBERS
so many Catholics in its population.