davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
TO ATTEND SENATOR QUArs FUNERAL

Washington. May 2S.-The following Senator's have
been selected by President Pro Tempore Frye 10
attend the funeral Of Senator ". s. Quay: Penrose
Frye, Allison. Aldrich, Alser. GaIInger EIkfns
Hansbrough, Stewart. PIatt New York; Allies
Foraker Mitchell. German. Daniel Teller, Dubois
Cockrell, Tllman, Blackburn and McLaurin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
PRESIDENT EXPRESSES SORROW
Says Senator Quay Was His stanch and
LOYAL Friend.

Washington. May 2S-Presidert Roosevelt i'm
nediaJely on learning OF the death OF Senator
Quay sent the following message 10 Mrs. Quay:
Mrs. III. s. Quay, Beaver, Penn
Accept my profound sympathy. Official and
personal Throughout my term a. President
Senator Quay hsd been U,y scanch ar. loval
trienG had hoped 10 the last that he would
by his sheer courage. pull through rs f-lr.ss
Again accept ny sympathy
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

Despite popular opinion to the contrary.
Sir. Quay was man Of cultivated and scholarly
mind, a student of literature and keen and
broadminded critic Of American political history
In his faults and his virtues he belonged as
political leader TO a school now practically ex-
unct-to the era in Pennsylvania politics OF
Ihaddeus Stevens and Simon Cameron As a
public man he made many mistakes and had
many failings- But at his worst he always
showed a redeeming touch Oh courage and can
dor; ms natural tendencies were kindly. his
friendships loyal and his hatreds open.
Senator Quay's wife was Miss Agnes Barclay
OF Beaver Besides his widow he leaves five
CAl!oren-Andrew Gregg Curtin Quay, formerly
LeulehanJ IN the army; Richard p Quay an
active politician; Mrs. Mary Agnew Quay Da-
ClosCh OF Beaver Falls, Penn. and the Misses
Coral and Susan Quay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

success. No fewer than thirteen Senators who
had voted in 1898 to exclude Corbett voted in
1900 TO admit Quay. Three Senators who had
voted TO admit COrbett voted TO exclude Quay
One Of these was Marcus A. Hanna, and out Of
this vote grew Mr.. Quays strong feeling OF hos
tility TO the Ohio manager AT Philadelphia
the following June he evened scores somewhat
with Mr.. Hanna by helping 10 force the nominal
Ton OF Theodore Roosevelt for Vice President,
against Mr.. Hanna's wishes: and after MIR
Koosevelt's accession TO the Presidency ne threw
MS influence steadily 20 securing the Presidents
nomination in 1904 and thwarJiug any possibly
hostile nldnceuvres undertaken by 1Ir. Hanna
or his immediate following.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

H. Chaplain az
year ago caught a cold which settled n my
be said had
a decided
to
In a
Of congratulate
gratefully acknowledges
its merits"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

TRUSTWORTHY HELP
may be secured BIZ engaging the advertisers In The
1E1buue's columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

In the lower house he became at once an in
auenttaI factor He VS. appointed in MS first
session the chairman OF its Ways and Means
Committee In 1867 he a candidate for
Speaker and a supporter OF Governor Curtin IN
the latter's fight for election the United
States Senate against Simon Cameron. Quay
and Curtin were defeated and Cameron was re-
elected But in the next year the anti-Cameron
forces won a victory in the State Convention
under Quay's leadership. He became the sec
rotary OF the Republican State COMMITTEES and
associa;ing himself with Robert W. Mackey
he became more and more closely identified
with the party management in Pennsylvania
Quitting the legislature in 1865. he established
The Beaver Radical" at Beaver and conducted
Il for two three years. He was particularly
active IL supporting John F. Hartranft for
nomination and election Governor IN 1872
and was appointed Secretary OF the Common
wealth by Hartranft IN 1873 This Office he
held until 1878. when he became Recorder OF
the city Of Philadelphia, lucrative Office said
TO have been created specially for him and since
abolished. After 4 years term as Recorder he
resigned 20 become Secretary OF the Common
wealth again. IN 1879. under Governor Henry n
Eoyt This post ne held until lsS2 when he
resigned because Of the support given III t4at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

His ATTEMPT to re-enter the Senate by ap-
pointrnent after the Pennsylvania State Legis-
lature had failed to make election exempllhes
the energy and tirelessness with which he fought
his political battles. IN January. 1895. the Sen
ate had voted-5O TO ito reject certificate
issued by the Governor Of Oregon to Henry W.
Corbett under virtually similar circumstances
Mr. Opav himself had supported the resolution
Of the Committee on Privileges and Elections
declaring Mr.. Corbett's title invalid Under the
circumstances his claim seemed worthless. Yet
he calmly prepared 10 throw consistency TO the
winds and persuade or compel the senate TO
reverse Itself on a purely legal and technical
issue ~ tas end he came within one vote OF
The news & observer., 1904-12-15
POUNDED TO PIECES
Story of Hardship and
Miraculous Escape.
The Party Drifted for Twenty Miles
After 1t Struck on Diamond ShoaI
Off Cape Hatteras With Its
Deadly Reefs.
(By the Associated Press }

Boston, Mass Dec. ia story OF
hardship and miraculous escape from
death was related by the crew of the
New York barkentine Emita, whic.l
was brought to this port to-day by
the Clyde Line steamer New York.
The Clyde liner rescued the unfortun-
ates last Sunday. fifteen hours after
they had been carried adrift on a
fragment of their vessel.
The Emita which left Fernandina
December z, with a cargo of lumber
for Fall River, struck on Die mond
Shoal, off Cape Hatteras, last Saturday
night, during heavy storm and wa
pounded to pieces by the furious seas
within half an hour after she touched
bottom, yet not a life was lost. Cap
tain w. +. Reemie, of MachiaS, Me-,
his wife and crew of seven men, were
Ill the vessel when it stranded.
The barkentine suddenly struck bot
tom with terrific shock and brought
up on Diamond Shoal. In rew min
utes the vessel swung around and great
waves threatened to sweep all hands
from the deck.
The entire crew and the captains
wife found shelter in the forward
house. In a few minutes the masts
were carried away and the bow of the
vessel began to go to pieces. Gaps in
the hull Widened and finally the crew
was swept away from the rest of the
wreck in the forward deck house, sup
ported by a portion of the main deck.
The little party drifted for 20 miles,
standing in more than a foot of water
In this uncertain craft. At last the
stewart found some dry matches ano
kindled a fire which attracted the at
tention of the New York's officers.
The news & observer., 1904-12-15

reached her from the outside world,
as she passed into the stuffy, ILL
smelling office of Sheriff Barry in the
county Jail was the hoot of derision
from the people maSsed in front of thr
doorway. She made no attempt to give
bail and after brief stop in the office
OF the clerk of the United States Court.
was taken to Jail. She is held to-
night in cell IA. in the Woman's de-
partment OF the Jail and her palatial
residence on Euclid Avenue. OF
Whic hthe furnishings alone are valued
at 100000 is occupied by her maid.
Her courage held to the last but her
body failed her and when she haG
mounted the three flights of stairs
leading to the tier of cells where she
is to remain. she collapsed utterly and
fell in dead faint. But for the ala
OF Deputy United States MarshaIs
Kumb and Kelker. who held her up
ana almost carried her along. as she
mounted the stairs, she never would
have been able to reach her cell.
Breathless, pale and staggering, she
was barely able to reach "a chair as tho
steel door of the womans corri iof.
swung open to receive her. She sank
feebly into a chair. her head fell back
ward and but for the marshals she
would have rolled to the floor.
Water was quickly brought to her
and in a few seconds she revived and
was again Il woman of business. Her
first request was that her lawyer Shell
don q. kerrith, will be sent for and
she was soon engaged in a confer
ence with him concerning her defense.
There is small chance that she will
be able to leave the Jail before her
trial There are now seven indict-
ments against her, five additional
charges having been made against her
by the Federal Court this afternoon.
1t would require surety to the amount
of at least 100000 to give her free
dom, and there is nobody in CIeve-
land who will furnish that amount for
her. She hasEherself no idea fog living
bail and Will remain in Jail. She has
the best cell in the place. but it is not
a nice cell. nor is the county Jail of
Cuyohoga county Il nice jail, even as
jails go. but ii is the best there is and
there she must remain.
Mrs. ChadWick'S train was sched-
uled to arrive at lilo in the morning
but it was three hours later before it
reached Cleveland. The delay of the
train served but one purpose. that
of increasing the crowd OF curious Ut
the depot. When it finally rolled In
TO the station there was a rush from
the further end of the iron fence that
kept the crowd of curious from the
tracks.
This mob had broken through the
police. sWarmed over the fence and
through the gate and upon the tracks.
SO that when the train came to a stand
still there were about a thousand per-
sons about the cars. AS the train
drew out of Ashtabula Mrs Chadwick
said:
"The next stop will be home"
During the run into Cleveland she
The news & observer., 1904-12-15
FOR THE ORPHANS.
Help Asked or Little Ones at the
Catholic Orphanage

1t is very rare for the Catholic Or
phanage TO make an appeal to the
public for aid. but the time has come
to do this There are many boys i'll
the orphanage and means are very
limited. A great deal of work is be-
ing done there on very little capital,
so to speak. The place is growing
all the time. and as it grows the need
will be greater for some years at
least.
The good people of Raleigh. with
out the slightest regard to denomina-
ton, have always been generous and
prompt in aiding the orDhanage at
Nazarete, and have always done so
when asked.
This is an appeal to them 10 re-
member the orphans now. Any con-
tributions would be grateful the
range being the widest, from money,
boys clothing. bedding. provisions or
toys and candy for the Christmas
time.
1t is an institution entirely for
bows, and the noble-hearted and self
sacrificing Sisters of Charity, VINO are
in charge of the orphanage are too
we'll known and too we'll liked here
to need any special endorsement of
any request they make for help.
They will be very grateful for any
and all gifts and the people OF Raj
eieh can do much to make the Christ
mas time at Nazareth a oyous one for
the little folk, who are there being
taught a more useful and higher
life.
The news & observer., 1904-12-15
Leads all North Carolina Dalies i'm New%S Circulation

conversed with her son and an Asso-
ciated Press correspondent. She was
remarkably calm and in discussing
her affairs said the people of the
country would soon learn that she had
been more sinned against than SHINING.
Emil Chadwick, who Joined the party
at Ashtubula was the bearer of a let
ter to his mother from her step
daughter, Miss Mary Chadwick. The
letter, which was couched in the most
endearing terms. was written on the
paper OF the Hotel Continental. Paris.
and was dated November 30. 1t corn.
mensed, My Dear Mother" and was
signed your loving daughter M. ~"
The letter said that the first inti-
nation Miss Chadwick and her father
had of the troubles of Mrs. Chadwick
was learned from a New York dispatch
in the London Daily Chronicle of No
vember 30, d clipping of which was
enclosed and Miss Chadwick continuea
that she believed the charges against
her mother to be monstrous and that
mo one who knows you as / do, viii
believe such awful things"
The girl gave her step-mother as
surances of the greatest love and re-
Spect and bade her be of good cheer
as Sh was certain the matter would
be settled in manner satisfactory 10
all concerned.
She begged to De Informed if Sho
or her father could be of any assist
ance and said that if they could help
in the slightest degree they would re-
turn Immediately.
Mrs. ChadWick's eyes filed with tears
as the correspondent read the letter
aloud. Mary is the sweetest girl in
the world" she sobbed, "and l could
not love her more if she were my own
child" Mrs. Chadwick reiterated heI
former statements that as her husband
and Step-dauGhter could be of no as
sistance TO her she wished them to re-
main abroad that they might be
spared the humiliation attendant upon
their presence in Cleveland. AS the
train neared it's destination Mrs. Chad
wick donner her outer garments, a
long fur-trimmed fur coat. a brown
hat and heavy veil to match. She ex-
Continued on Page Five.)
The news & observer., 1904-12-15

Henry. the sword Of Washington OF
the pen of Jefferson. UnqueatiOnab bly,
the appeal OF the last with it's won"
.Gerful teaching is more in evidence
tu4av than any )ther civic force tha!
has can2e 20 lle from the group II pat
riots that mmortaliZed the namc OF
Virginia more than a century age
Whether the pen is mghtier than the
sword or not it is very mighty.
The history OF North Carolina fo>
Gfiy wears after the Civil War will
contain the name of no man or Wo-
man who useo the pen more effectively
81 more patliot;cally than that of Cor
leila Phillips Spencer. But VIII not
anticipate those who are here to tel
you Of hor service TO TINS good old
&C CinmonWealth.
North CarolIa's college for wo-
men has undertaken to do gfatefui
honor to that name by the christening
OF its chief living building. Tn" Spen-
eel Building is an honor not oaly to
her for whom IL mas been named but
also to tie peoDln Of he state by
whose generosity IT has been created.
'"rhe building is 492 feet in lcn2th,
with two wings at the end. rum nS
back 100 feet and one wing rUnnInS
lack from the center about $50 feet.
II is the hest arranged building of It's
find that | know. lis excellent plans
and specifications are the Work OF
Architects Hook and sawyer ana wv.
". c. B& n was the main contractor.
the heating and plumbing having been
ne respectively' by Mr.. b. Mackenzie
ANA Messrs. Rich & Son.
ITO ali Of these gentlemen ana to
those who assisted them, desire 10
express the appreciation OF the col
lege and the State, not only for the eX-
cellnnce of their work, but especially
for their earnest and suceSsIll etloftS
to complete the building IN the snort
est time consistent Wlth Lhofor2hheSS
and safety. The first orlcK was lalu
on April 24th and on October on, lVe
and a half mCnth after, II was occu-
pied bv 300 students
There are others to Whom many OF
those at college now ana many ctheFS
at their homes are constantly saying
thank-w0rds in Their hearts. None 10
whom the college is dear viii ever Tor
get the cordial and practlcaI syihpatny
of TIL people of Greensboro on the
morning of January list Whrn mere
than three hundred of our students
We're homeless. Personally, my OWr.
h art was divided in gratitude ana al
mlration between the brave young Wo-
nlen who went through that ordca |
with such dignity and courage 'lhd
their thoughtful friends in Greenspo oro
and elsewhere who were 50 READY "lth
sympathy and practical assistance.
Nor would | meet the requirements
Cf this occasion should lall 10 eN-
press creteful appreciation of those
state ofhcfals, the Governor and MS
council. who came to Greensboro i'm
mediatelv after the fire with words of
sympathy and cheer ana soon alter
Continued on Page SiX.)
The news & observer., 1904-12-15

dent McIver rosa to introduce DIR.
Winston
DR.. McIver said:
DR.. Winston's address was replete
with humor and delivered in Il vein
of highest admiration and apprecIa-
ton of the character and work of
Mrs. Spencer, who, he declared, had
never faltered in her devotion to the
welfare Of her State in the time of its
troubles and in the hour when large
ly through her efforts il had risen
above misfortune. He told of Mrs.
Spencer's strong and almost mascu-
line character, which was combined
with a rare womanliness that made
her the typical Southern woman. She
The news & observer., 1904-12-15
OFFICIAL NoTICE TO SENATE.
\ Committee From the House Appears
and Demands Swayne'S I'M
Dcacllment.
(Bv the Associated Press. }

Washington. ID. c.. Dec 14.-The
Senate. which under the Constitution,
is made the trial court in impeach-
mcnt cases, today received official no.
tice of the determination of the House
of Representatives to present impeach-
ment charges against Charles S"ovr'n
Federal judge in the northern district
of Florida The matter was brought
the Senate's attention by House
committees and the Senate appointo1
a committee TO prepare the details
of the proposed investigation.
When a few minutes before the hour
of the Senates meeting the House
committee appeared at the Vice-Presi-
dents room to confer with President
Pro-Tempore Frye, there was a gen.
eral scurlying about on the part of
officials to find precedents and to
make preparations for the ceremony,
the like of which had not been wit
messed in the Senate chamber since the
proceedings of 1876 against Secretary
Belknap
While these details were being ar
ranged Senator Frye was engaged in
conference with the House committee
consisting of MeSSrs. Palmer, jenkins
Glllett, Clayton and Smith (ky.) Thell
official action consisted in a mere noti-
fication to Mr.. Frve of the committee s
desire to bring the action of the House
IN the Swayne case to the attention
OF the Senate at as early an hour as
possible today and Mr.. Frye's reply
that the Senate would be prepared to
receive the committee at any time that
il might arrive.
A brief informal exchange of views
as to the time when the Senate should
take up the case ensued. The House
members stated that it would be inn
possible for the committee to present
its articles of impeachment previous
TO the holidays. and it was suggested
that the next session of Congress.
VIC Iinpcacli Charles Swaync.
The House impeachment committee
The news & observer., 1904-12-15

presented if self at the main door of
the Senate being preceded by Clerk
Browning, of the House, who was an
nounced in the usual form by B. w.
Layton. assistant sergant-at-arms.
Mr.. Browning read the impeach-
ment resolution passed by the House.
Mr.. Layton then presented the COM
mittee, saying:
II announce the committee from the
House Of Representatives appointed
in pursuance of the resolution just re-
ceived.''
The chair announced that he would
receive the committee WhereupOn the
committee was taken in charge by
Colonel d. NJ. Ransdel, sergeant-at-
arms of the Senate, and all the mem
bers conducted down the center aisle
to point Immediately in front of
the president pro-tempore' seat.
Mr.. Palmer spoke for the commit
tee, saying:
Mr. President, in obedience to the
order of the House of Representatives,
we appear before you and in the
name of the House of Representatives
and of all the people of the United
States of America, we do impeach
Charles Swayne, judge of the district
court of the United States for the
northern district of Florida, of high
crimes and misdemeanors in office;
and we further inform the Senate that
the House of Representatives will in
due time exhibit articles of ilnpeach-
ment against him and make good the
same, and in their name We demand
that the Senate shall take order for
the appearance of the said Charles
Swayne to answer said impeachment.
The president pro-tempore said:
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen of
the Committees. The chair DegS to
announce that the Senate will take or
der i'm the premises, due notice of
which will be given To the House"
The committee Immediately re-
tired. The entire ceremony consumed
lSS than thre minutes of time.
Referred TO Committee.
After the House committee had re-
tired Mr.. Platt (COnnD, presented a
resolution. directing that the mes
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The news & observer., 1904-12-15
HANGED HIM EE'E1GY.
Explanation of the Rebellion OF the
Cadets at Blacksburg.
(By the Associated Press.)

Lynchburg, Va, Dec. ia special
from Blackburn to the News states
that the position of the faculty in re-
gard to the trouble with the junior
class is in substance as follows:
"a member was dismissed as one
of the party who hung in effigN the
commandant of cadets He confess
ed but pleaded that it was Joke.
The faculty refused to accept the ex-
cuse and told him it was a matter
which could not be jokei about.
THE president and board of visitors
held that such license impaired the
discipline Of the i. stitution. The class
took it up and contended that the de-
cision was unjust and left in body.
The faculty holds that such action
has finally severed their connection
with the institution, in other words.
amounts to dismissal"
The news & observer., 1904-12-15

the set address Of the afternoon on
Mrs. Spencer, of whom he narrated
many amusing anecdotes, from which
he drew pointed lessons. The ma
or portion of his speech, however,
was taken uD with the reading of the
excellent apCreciativc article on Mrs.
Spencer and her work and services
to the State. which was written by
Mrs. Winston and published in the
Woman's Edition of the News and
Observer. This article had been re-
printed by committee of the truS-
tees, and a framed copy was present
ed to the college by Mr.. r. r. Gray,
Of Raleigh, to be hung in the new
building, and five hundred copies
were printed for presentation to the
students of the college.
At the conclusion of DR.. Winston s
address there We're handed TO DR..
hundred dollars being a pleasant sur
prise. prepared for the president by
contributions from the students, 10
be used in furnishing the reception
room OF the new dormitOry.
The Spencer building is a model
college living house. IT is nearly 500
feet long with three wings and only
two stories in height. But despite its
great length it is architecturally pleas
ing to the eye. Every care has been
taken for the healtht comfor. and
safety OF the students. The building.
is thoroughly equipped with the most
modern lighting. heating and sanitary
devices, and has been so built as to
reduce danger from fire TO Il mini
num- The rooms, which are 0ccu-
pied by two students each, all have
out side windows. The parlors, re-
ception and reading rooms are ample
and we'll located, and the large din
ing hall is one of the best adapted
rooms of it's sort in the country. The
furnishings are complete in every de-
tail The building which was erected
from the ground between April and
October, marks in its arrangements
the perfection of foresight.
The meeting was in entire chars
of the student body, the marshals be-
ing: Miss Spicer, chief, and Misses
McIver, StyrOn, Sharpe, Shufford,
Davis CroweI, Rheinhardt, Huske
Williams and Warleck. assistants.
During the exercises there was inter-
persed music by the College Glee
Club, composed Of an excellent choir
and a we lltrained string and brass
band. On the platform We're the
senior calss. DR.. McIver, the president.
the Rev DR.. Egbert Smith State
Treasurer Lacey, Messrs. r. r. GRAY.
S. NJ Gattis. r. b. Bailey, J. Y. JOY
ner. J. T.. Nelson, C. Fl. Mebane and
a. j. Connor. of the board of trustees,
Mrs. Lucy Robertson, president of the
Greensboro Female College. and
Messrs. Wilson aud Scales. of Green's
boro.
The five hundred students in white
with numerous intermixture of visi-
tors made an inspiring picture when,
after prayer by Mr.. Smith, Presi-