davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-30

same-That part of Willius
street vacated, lying south
of Fourth street, and de-
scribed as follows. te-wit:
Beginning at the ne ly corner
of block Sc, Kittson's Addi-
tion. thence se,ly along the
ely line of said block S..
to the se'ly corner thereof.
thence nelly to the sw,iy
corner Of block So, Kittson's
Addition. thence nW'ly to
the nw'fy corner of said.
block 3d., thence sw'ly to
beginning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
THE AHGLOJAPAYEsE Alliance.

Amid the unquestionably ominous features
OF the situation in Eastern Asia and the APP
parent drift of affairs toward war, It is well 10
bear in mind the existence OF a defensive, If not
an offensive, alliance between Great Britain and
Japan. That alliance was much commented
upon when It was made marking a new era
in Eurasian relations nor its significance
oyerrated. st the present time the alliance is
put 10 a practical test. 1t will therefore be OF
value TO recall fits chief provisions and observe
their application to existing or impending cir
cumstarces.
The treaty Of alliance was made two years
ago this month, &c remain in force at least five
years, and indefinitely thereafter until one year
after it shall have been denounced; provided,
however, that if at the time set for its termina-
ton either party shall be engaged in q war it
shall continue ipso facto in force until peace is
concluded. The alliance is therefore practically
certain TO last until the present controversy in
Corea and Manchurla is settled.
The treaty recognizes the independence and
calls for the maintenance Of the territorial IN
tegrity OF China and Corea; but It also recog-
nizes and is meant to maintain the interests OF
both its makers IN those countries, and espe
cially the peculiar interests Of Japan in Corea;
and II recognizes the propriety OF either powers
taking any measures, defensive or aggressive,
that may be necessary for the safeguarding OF
its interests there.
In ease either party thus becomes involved in
war the other will use its efforts TO maintain
the neutrality of all other powers. But should
a second power join in the war against either
party, then the other party to the treaty will
come to IFS ally's assistance and conduct the
war and make peace in common with it. In n
war between Japan and Russia, then, Great
Britain would remain neutral. using her efforts
to keep all other powers neutral. But should
any other power-France or Germany or even
China-join Russia against Japan. then Great
Britain would Join forces with Japan and fight
both the other powers.
Neither party is to make, without consulting
the other any arrangements with q third power
prejudcial TO its alys interests. Japan, there
fore, cannot make terms with Russia cOnceding
the latter's possession and control OF Man
churia without consulting Great Britain and
seeing that the proposed terms are satisfactory
10 her. Finally, whenever. in the opinion Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
DIR. DUNNELL NARRIES.
aged Rector of all Saints Taxes
Bride from Household.

The Rev. DR.. William Nichols Dunneu. rector OF
All Saints Episcopal Church. Henry-st-, married
IN the church house yesterday Miss Anna Maria
Megele. daughter OF the late +. Anthony =. j..
Megele OF Hamburg. Germany. Bishop Potter was
TO perform the ceremony. but Is still confined TO his
home By the injury his leg suffered some time
ago.
Considerable secrecy surrounded the arrange
ments for the ceremony, only a few o; Dr. Dun
nelrs intimate friends being present AT DR.. Dun
uers house last night Information was given
out beyond the bare fact that Dr. Dunnen and
Miss Megele had been married at the church house
in the afternoon and had left the city.
Dr. Dunneu who is a septuagenarian. has been
rector OF All Saints for more than thirty years
lie is the chaplain OF the I'd Regiment. senior
chaplain OF the National Guard besides being
chaplain OF the National Guard Association He
is a prelate OF Palestine Gommandery, kTishIs
Tempiar and member of the Sons or the lSeNO-
luton and the Sons OF Colonial Wars -, =,
Among his East Side neighbors, Dr. Dunnel IS
held In high regard. He aften acts as arbitrator
OF their diffeAuCes, his charity also having con
trbuted to make him well known lie IS tHe
only Christian member OF the New Era Cluo, a
Jewish organization having its headquarters near
All Saints. 49, -,
His bride has grown up in Dr. DunneL's house.
hold. having been his first wtfe'S companion anu
for many years his confidential clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08

Many politicians still look on office" as a
perquisite TO be enjoyed by one holder for a
period and then passed over 10 another. They
cannot see that the routine business Of govern
ment must be conducted-tO be conducted we'll
on the same lines as any other great system
atized business; and the eXpedient Of Il retire
ment list-coming more and more into vogue in
orr great business NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. likely TO
justify itself throughout the length and breadth
OF the federal service. If the principle Of re-
tirement pensions applies TO the military and
naval branches OF that service why should if
not apply with equal justice to the civil
branches? We do not look for the immediate
enactment Of n civil pension list. Progress
toward that goal will be slow But, none the
less, ii promises to be certain. For such a list
is the natural and logical outcome of the theory
Of tenure which we have now adopted in the
civil establishment and to which seem
likely to adhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Mrs Harry Payne whitney's dane. a. ba-
III East Ftfty-seventh-st tonight and Mr.. yvI"
1i L. oloaheS musical this afternoon constt,v.
Ae most notable features Of sUciety's prorrar,rr
,Oi "-u4F- several hundred Invitations haya bs.
>sued Tor Mrs. Whitneys cotiIIon which a,
Tor Miss Ruth TwomhIy who "a orr % 81 s-sea
tdh'es or the season II promises To he a -
a'e analr as the majority Of the guests will COR.
on from the opera at the close OF the Performance
number OF people are going to-day to Phlls-
ueIphla 10 attend the First Assembly ball vvh,o.
takes place there tonight 1t is the enterta,,1..
a' winch the deoutantes OF the Quaker City maj.
eaGh year their first appearance In society
Mrs sloane's musical takes place this att.r,oo,
IN her mousse In West Fifty-second-st. NJ Gilibert
or the Metropolitan Opera COMPANY: Miss Nrs-+t
Sohnstohe the violinist; Louis Heine 'ceIIist ara
Charies schuetze. harpst. will figure on the nro-
sramme which is under the direction Of DR.. Rich
"'u N1eiry warren. who Will preside at the organ
Among the dinners scheduled FOR this .v.,t,z q.
one to be given by Mrs. NJ Orme Wilson ar va
mouse IN East Sixty foUrth-st- while Mrs Hecto-
n haVemeyer gives the Arst OF two receptions
this AFTERNOON at her house in West seventy-frs,
ST. the next one taking place tomorrow
Mrs. Francis Mcneil Bacon entertained the Thurs.
day Evening Club last night at her hot1ss IN Was,
Tenth-st. and large number OF the members q,
THIS organization, which Includes Mr.. and Mrs
Bradish Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L Safer
lee. Mrs. Alexander T. Van Nest Mrs Rober.
Winthrop. Mr.. and Mrs Charles T. Barney III,
Misses Kane and Nicholas Kane. were present
Miss Josephine DrexeI gave a dinner last night
at her house in Nadison-ave. Her guests tncIudei
Mrs Oscar Livingston. Miss Marie Huntington
Miss Catherine Meredith Miss Florence CIarka
Miss Marie Hamilton. Miss Stillman. DR.. John
Duncan Emmett. William Meredith Richard Meade
and Z. Percy BramwelL Dinners were likewise
given last night by James Henry Smith and BY
Mrs. Robert Ludlow Fowler while Mrs David
Thompson. Of No "A East Seveaty-third-st. and
Mrs Payson Merrill. OF No Al East Sixty-seveuth-
St. were among those who had at homes in ths
afternoon
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Frederick Charles
Prentiss gives reception at her house No. River
side Drive. for the debut of her daughter, Miss
FREDERICK Prentiss. and viii be assisted IN recsfv-
ing by Miss ROsaue Gardiner Jones' Miss Grace
Delafe,d Miss Ethel Willard Miss Ruth Eden and
Miss Etfie Browne.
''ParsifaI' was given for the third tina lass
night. and the house was again crowded Amonx
those present were:
NJ and Mrs z Francis, Jr. and Mrs Tomas 4
Mrs Belmont Tiffany Ms tioeiet
Mr. and MIRA Charles T. Mrs. Frederick Pearson
Miss Burden Mt and llr. G.ors. y
Mr. and Mrs Adrian lsslil 8ak9r.
Nj and Mrs John Sloane Bacae
Nj ard Mrs William Z Mr. and Mrs James sp-ysr.
Shephsrd AE aId ArA George =
] James H. Hyda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
ANOTHER ANTI-TYPHOID SERUM.

Within the last few weeks new serum for
the treatment Of typhoid fever is said TO have
been tried IN Hebrew hospital on the East
Side, with encouraging results Should the
earlier impressions of its merit be confirmed by
later experiences. the profession and the public
viii have cause for gratitude. In view OF the du-
bous success Of several other articles Of the
same kind, any definite opinion concerning the
latest product which appears to have originated
in Switzerland Italy, is hardly possible at
present
Almost as many attempts to devise an anti
toxin which would prevent and cure typhoid
fever have been reported as have been direct
ell against tuberculosis. Haffkine, who made a
fairly successful on cholera in India, also
gave attention to this disorder. Two other Brit
ish experts, Wright and Leishman, followed the
matter up. and experimental with soldiers in
the same part OF the world. AS 2h per cent OF
the unlnoculated were attacked, and only per
cent Of those who had been treated with the
preventive agent, there was a feeble presump-
ton In favor OF the latter, but the test was far
from conclusive. One OF these scrums was sub
sequently tried in South Africa, and the testi-
mony concerning its virtues was singularly con-
ficting. Conan Doyle declared that it was
doing much good, while DR.. Melville, IN charge
of the hospital at Ladysmith, showed that the
mortality among inoculated patients slight
ly greater than among the uninoculatedl Since
that time a doctor in Berlin. named JAZZ, has
announced n serum that was to be swallowed,
not injected, and DR.. Macfaydean. Of the Jenner
Institute in London. has described another,
to be administered in the old way There
was something unique in the preparation OF
the Macfaydean remedy. Typhoid bacili were
frozen solid with liquid air and in that condi-
ton pulverized to liberate their toxin.
As nothing more has been heard Of any of
these serums. 1t may be concluded that none Of
them have justified the hopes that were orig
inally entertained. When II is remembered that
these partial or complete failures have numer-
GUS parallels in recent medical history, one sees
the wisdom Of suspending judgment concerning
every new pretence for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
4 CIVIL PENSION LIST.

According 10 our Washington dispatches the
creation OF civil pension list is being more or
less seriously considered by the House Com
mittee on Reform IN the Civil Service. The
Civil Service Commission has Just completed
2 census intended 10 show the age and length
OF service OF all government employees. This
census is 10 be used by the House committee
.p its study OF the superannuation problem. 1t
IS not doubted that the information collected
VIII demonstrate that many Of the departments
carry on their rolls undue percentage OF
clerks who have outlived their working days.
Though protected only by the general theory
Of tenure during good behavior these veteran
employees hold on, in spite of their inhrmities,
through the disinclination of department chiefs
10 exercise the power OF arbitrary dismissal.
To turn away these broken down public ser
wants. without provision OF any sort for their
Declining wears, is an inhumanity from which
eny tender hearted head of a bureau naturally
shrfnks. Many Of these superannuated EN-
ployes continue 10 do half duty. But the inter-
ests Of the government suffer and the advance
rnent Of younger and more energetic workers is
unduly retarded. The evil OF the existing sys-
TEN has been apparent to every one who has
watched al short range the operations OF the
federal service, and In undertaking TO remedy
IL the House Committee on Reform In the Civil
Service has set Itself highly useful and credit
able public task
The exact remedy may prove little hard to
find Mr. Gillett, OF Massachusetts. the chair
man OF the House committee. has introduced
bin creating partial pension system. 1t pro-
vides that soldiers. sailors and marines who
served in the War Of the Rebellion and are
now employed In the Civil Service shall be re-
tired at seventy years-or on the completion of
thirty years continuous military and civil SER
vice-on pensions OF so month. To create a
fund 10 pay such pensions . per cent OF the an
nUa! salary of each government employe is 10
he withheld and set aside in the Treasury Such
p scheme Of course, is open to the charge OF
glarng inequality; for the great majority OF the
governments employees would be forced under it
20 contribute. without benefit TO themselves, to
the relief CT a small minority. Perhaps as an
entering wedge this particular measure might
he the easiest 10 pass and the most practicable;
for. once on the statute book, it would logically
compel the inclusion OF all Civil Service en-
ploves in the retirement scheme.
Civil pensions Of any sort are sure 10 be oh
sected 20 both in and out OF Congress. The
"spolls" idea OF public service still fingers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
GET WHAT sTUYvEsANT ONCE OWNED.
Will of Mrs O. A. White Disposes Of Prop
erty of Historic Interest.

BY her will, filed yesterday, Mrs, Elizabeth VIM
throp White widow Of DIR. O. a. White, dlsposeu
OF silver and furniture which dates back to Peter
Stuyvesant Mrs. White died at her home. NO.
OIL Madison ave. on January ;. To her daughter.
Elizabeth Winthrop Stevens and 10 DR.. J. Blake
White her stepson. Mrs. White gives her town
houses at Nos. 1.0ft and LOIS Madson-ave. To her
other daughter. Helen G. MoStyn Mrs. White leaves
her country home. at Far Rockaway. Besides
these each of the daughters and the stepson
receives IS eco: $4,000 is TO be placed in trust
and the income paid to the niece. Anna X
Gourdin. whose death the principal is to revert
to the daughters. Aston Gourdin receives 500 ana
Annie Ryan. a servant $500. To Elizabeth w. ste
Is given the testator's large mahogany ped
stead which the will says is in which the tesla
tors and her greats
grandfather died Silver and tapestry furniture
that the will belonged 10 Governor StuyVeSant
also go Mrs. Stevens Oscar +. Stevens receives
a large armchair that belonged to Peter StuyVe-
SAINTS great great- grandfather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
Nsnpnrk DsaiIp G1ibn,te
FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1904
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CoNGREsS.-Senate: Mt. Morgan occupied
most OF the session with speech criticising the
PRESIDENTS Panama policy. == House: The
session lasted only twelve minutes. and no i'm
portant business was transacted.
FOREIGN.-It was reported in London that
Russia has made new demands which Japan
cannot grant; Russia purchased all the horses
at the chief horse market of Northern China:
japan is buying arms quietly from Italy ==
a steamship brought the news that Colombians
sre concentrating at Cartagena, as if for naval
expedition. - The Duke Of Devonshire was
reported to have returned TO the Liberal party
- The investigation Of Berlin theatres re-
suited in statiOning six or more nremen behind
the footlights of each playhouse. =- Parisians
have planned a non-combUstible theatre -
The report Of the London Board Of Trade Tor
1909 showed a great increase in the commerce
Of England. -- A massacre Of Christians ct
Monastir is feared, and Turkish troops are being
held in readiness. == German bankers met in
convention to devise means Of rendering the i'm
perial bond market more stable.
DOMESTIC reply Of Secretary Hay re-
fusing to reopen the Panama question was de-
lVered to General Reyes. the Colombian Min
sister in Washington. -= The United States
Supreme Court heard arguments for the State
of Minnesota in the suit against the Northern
Securities Company. == The President and
Mrs. Roosevelt gave q reception IN honor OF
The diplomatic corps - The chicago Coli
cials because Of alleged violations Of the build
ing ordinance, was reopened. = In the trial
Of Senator Dietrich, in Omaha, the point was
raised by his counsel that the indictments
against him would not stand, because at the
time OF the alleged postofice transactions he
MAS not a United States Senator, not becoming
until sworn in al the bar OF the Senate
CITT.-Stocks were strong and dull go
1-x-ConCress.nan briggs found guilty Of
completely IN postal frauds, the jury recon-
3neu6ing mercy; he admitted paying money TO
George ". Beavers. == EN-PresiGent Cleye-
lands eldest child, Ruth. who had been III with
dphtheria. died suddenly from heart disease.
---= With the warmer weather train service
n improved. the ti1aw aided the work O. removing
the snow from the streets but made wet slushy
walking. == 4 labor union body, rep
Iesentiug fifty thousand outside workers Was
formed under the name OF the Public and Pri-
vgte Improvement Council = Controller
6irout declared he had been Informed that the
Board OF Education could save $4,000 II II
wished TO; he again strongly attacked the
boards business methods. - United States
Secret Service men and from the District
Attorneys office Joined IN a raid alleged
poolroom - F. Il. Hartman was elected
10 succeed II. G.. Burt Immediately as president
OF the Union Pacific - Receivers We're ap-
pointed for the fire engine trust: II stated
that this action would not affect the reorganiza-
ton plans.
THE WEATHER--IndicationH for to-day:
Snow or rain. The temperature yesterday: High
est. 30 degrees. lowest %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
4 nluSCments.


kCADEA-T or MUsIc-s:lt-w Down Fast
HROADhAN THEATRE 30 a bette.
'.AsLN 90 10 BE- .-snrH' "
fIkClE-z-S--Na
80. -LlBDN-A-. lr other CT.
- ~ SS-ay Lscy NaI1.
LiEN MJSEE-The World ir Wax.
GARDEN -IiEATF.I---e I5-NeTeiy Mary Ann
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-s:I5-Ths Earl ot Paw
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Girl from
lIJDS6N THEATRE s-2o--ae Marriage II KITTY
49, III Sort lrUous Performance.
ytsl, kERBDg h E-f}-s-, sole NAPOLEON - -. -
il tslc THEATRE. la-I5-rcthy Vernon o. hs1'o-
MADISON SQUARE A-RF,-2 sos 80 Candida
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN a. n. 20 1870 p; m
.aAJESilE THE lFls-.N--I}sies iu IoylEnd
u AN'ATrNAN THEATRES Tho NirC.Ula2-
IENIFI- SsoHN HALL,-2-pavid Hifpham .
NEIlt'PpiIT@N OPERA EyISt-s-ls1cia O. LAM
nCREAy 4II1. THEATRE-2-S-soldieTs OF Forums
..i-W FhiPTPE TTfCf Tr'i--s .2n-Ilttle Marv-
NI-W LNCET-A1- s:lS-The Admirable Criclto1-
NEH -NoTE-S .1-y-T-rer.~e
PRINCESS THEATRE-S-Rafies and The Sacrament Of
JudsP
PROrTORs- Twer,v-thi-d street-Nnle. Hermann ana
WITH hvruue-Ihc Magistrate and Vaudeville one
'urtr@5 enetvy.uty Gfta Stree--l-5ye IL Harness
H-l NaU1evf1a
SAVOY THEA TIRE s:T5-Clat Of
St. NICHOLAS RINE-s.1S-Ice Skating.
Alt.ItfElA- = IS soSsta-cr's Minstrel Company
W'1TsACK'S-~ .27-Tre County Chairman.
y F.ftF p o. Tl1ET DIS Doc and Wafhes
Nf-SI Ends -15--Lohencrl1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
THE EMPIRE STATES ADVANCE.

Figures showing the progress Of this com
monweaIth are extremely impressive The
most recent estimate of the value of the real ana
personal property in the State of New-1ork IS
not far below seven and half billion dollars
or this remarkable aggregate something about
a billion is comprised in the resources OF the
savings banks.
Including these Institutions our State BANK
ing Department has jurisdiction over orgalli~a
lions IN which funds are deposited with total
of more than two billions five hundred millions
Of dollars, while our national banks are not I'M
der State control Eighty-one trust companies
are now doing business in the Empire State,
with aggregate resources exceeding eleven hun
bred millions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

(FRoM TRIBUNE BURSAU-l
Washington, jan 7--SeCTetaTy and Mrs Cortelyou
VIII give a luncheon next Monday in honor Of their
guest Miss Laura Fenimore. OF New-Jersey.
The majority OF the hoStesses Of the Senatorial
circle were at home this afternoon
Mrs Henry CIews. OF New-York. Is the guest OF
Mrs. Letter.
Mrs Switzerland. wife Of Commander Southsr-
land. has cards out for Saturday afternoon. when
she viii give tea for Mrs. McCreary, wife OF the
new Senator from entUcky.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Wadsworth entertained a
company ct supper tonight after the diplomatic re-
ceptIon
Senator and Mrs T. c. Piatt left Washington this
afternoon for Aiken s. g, where they Will remain
about two weeks.
Miss Ida Thompson gave a luncheon to-day for
Mrs Lansing. who is the guest OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John W. Foster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08

either party. the interests Of either are IN
jeopardy, the two governments will communl-
cate with each other fully and frankly. Ihat
means that in the present controversy Great
Britain has been consulted concerning every
step taken by Japan, and it is to be assumed
that every such step has received Great Brit
aims approval.
Such are the terms Of the alliance. Their
significance as we have said, has not been
and is not easily TO be Overrated. Current IN
dications are to the effect that both parties are
fully prepared for the carrying out Of all their
treaty obligations. That fact must have much,
perhaps decisive, influence in determining the
whole course Of affairs in Eastern Asia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08

Thomas Darlington, a physician of repute ana
a citizen who gives promise of being an aOie
official and Of continuing the good work done
by Dr. Lederle. DR.. Darlington evidently wants
to do something to benefit New-Iorkers ana 10
start his administration with some act tehnlhS
TO show that he is alert in caring for the heaith
and safety Of the people of this big town. mere
is his chance. Make the marlborough company
retire its fat wheeled cars and stop its trains
In some other way than with the emergency
brake. If the doctor acts promptly and vigor-
ously I'm this matter the thousands OF New
Workers who have suffered long from these
abuses will rise up and call him blessed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
mETHoplsTs RAISE $500 900.

New-York Methodists started nearly three years
ago to raise 100000 for the payment of debts on
local churches the endowment of a fund for super
ANIMATED preachers the purchase OF building
for the Deaconess' Home and the endowment or
ST. Christopher's Home for Destitute Children
About ssO00co has been raised toward the N.O0oOOO
and the debts have been paid on many city
churches. The fund for ST. Christopher's Home
has been completed. and the Deaconess' Home
and the fund for superannuated ministers have
been helped with S60O00 and SO 0 respectively. An
effort is making not only to complete the rals-
Ing OF the Sl0oo,0oo but TO increase II by sl0oOO
There st debts asgregating s2S0.0oo unproVided
for