davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
OPPOSE DIR. HILLS VIEW,
Pehemence Orer Suggestion of Hav-
ing Unitarian Professor.

President Hall OF the Union Theological Seminary
read a paper yesterday before the Presbyterian
Ministers Association. at No. 15S FTfth-ave., on
The Theological Education for the Times" He
said the tendency to devote longer period to
the strictly professional than formerly. AZ
the Union Seminary it takes three years 10 get a
diploma and four to get the degree OF Doctor
Of Divinity This tendency implies also a shorter
academic course in college
Soma Of DR.. Halls ideas were vigorously opposed
In the general discussion which followed
Or. Hall asserted that the best professors who
could be secured should make Up the faculty. and
that they should be untranlmeued in the instruc-
ton that they should give According reports.
Dr. Hall went far say that he would noe
oppose the selection OF even Unitarian for thu
chair Of church history, for instance. II the Uni
tartan were the greatest authority in that spa
cialty.
DR.. Wilson Phraner said that he graduated
from Union Seminary some dtty-hve years ago. and
he had tried TO keep III touch with the institution
ever since. But il the sort OF teaching were TO
prevail there which had Just been referred 70 hls
interest In the Institution would be az an end DR..
plan, the seminary had ceased TO be an orthodoa
congregational institution, and had become Uni
The Rev Dr. Erdnan. .: Morristown. n. j. sus-
gested that while Institution such IS Or. Kali
scholars he would Ike 90 know what church would
accept them in its ministry,
ing thought that some OF those who were attack
ing DR.. Halls view did not really understand his
Spouse which Dr. Hall made himself He said thss
he had not undertaken 10 speak for Union Semi
ion AS a matter OF fact. he said. there Is not =
professor Il the faculty nor a director OF Union
evangelical Christiarry and no other serson could
be put in either position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
WELFARE OF THE RED MAN.

The annual meeting of the New-TOrk City Indian
Association held yesterday morning in the
chapel Of the Collegiate Church Fifth-ave- and
Forty-eghth-st Miss Helen Thompson. treasurer,
reported 500 20 in the treasury of which $50 will go
to the Naveio Mission at Tuba, Ariz- while the re-
mainder will be used for the general work OF the
New-York city Association.
Mrs .lnton. chairman ot the missionary COM
mittee gave account Of the Indian mission at
Tuba, AriZ, OF which this association takes entire
care This mission was first considered about TWO
years ago, and the initial steps taken when a
few weeks later the NeW-IoTk City association
voted to pay 800 year for the services or Two
women missionaries in that field Th- BROOKLYN as
ISOLATION at that time pledged $500 to build cottage
for the workers Mrs. Quinton reported that now.
after many difficulties. including question ABOUT
the title or the land surrounding the MISSION nous
great progress Is being made. Mrs OulnJon Ilo7ea
until the thirty thousand Indians who have not
yet been reached by the Gospel are taught inc
way of life"
the coming year. which was accepted unanimously,
was As follows President. Hrs. Robert HtIIlsi
nrst Vlce-president Mrs Philip Taggart seC 5,
vice-presdent. Mrs. Thomas Kimber; corresponding
secretary, MISS Louise Howard: recording SsC,e
tary. Miss r. l. Marshall; treasurer. MISS ieieh
Thompson.
The president appointed delegates To the annual
meeting OF the National Indian Association W1 ~ ~
Is to be held on Thursday. December AT 800. ~
q. M. in the Presbyterian Building, No Loo nIi'N
ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
CLAY's GRANDSON WISHED TO FIGHT.
Attacked Friend Who Refused to Salute
Him as Brigadier General, C. "
[BT TELEGRAPH To TIE rRIBuNE.I

lexington. Ky. Nov. g.-General John B. Castle
man of Louisville. and Captain James B. Clay, OF
this city. came near blows in the LOBBY OF the
Phoenix Hotel this morning. and had not friends
interfered and elected the rate grandson of Henry
Clay from the place. there might have been serious
trouble
General Castlenan was here 70 attend the funeral
OF Colonel breckenridge and me tCaptaiu Clay in
the hotel. The captain. who recently ap-
pointed a brigader general by the Confederate
Veterans of Kentucky. admOnlShed General Castle
man that he had failed 10 salute him officer
o superior rank General CaStIeInau said he rec
ognized no rank I'm private life and at the same
time smiled sarcastically AT Captain Clay, saying
that ne thought the over
Captain Clay had raised his cane and was IN the
act of striking General Castleman. when the hotel
officer rushed and took Captain Clay out OF the
hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
A THANKSGIVING APPEAL.

The American Female Guardian Society and
Home for the Friendless makes n special plea at
this season for the maintenance Of the two hun
dred children in its home at NO 9S6 Woodycrest-
ave. at One-hundred- and sixty trst-st. and for
the large number Of day pupils in its twelve indus
trial schools, where the poorest children of the
city. large proportion of them foreigners or chill
dren of foreigners, are being carried through the
six primary grades Of the public school course and
given. in addition. manual training in basketrv.
cobbling, chair Gaming. carpentry cooking and
sewing
The advanced cost Of provisions and the many
demands made on the society during the last few
months impel the managers TO ask for generous
contributions TO enable them to carry on their
work the coming winter without mourning debt
The society has no endowment and is largely de-
pendent the gifts or the charitable for its sup
port.
The Thanksgiving dinner for the two hundred
home children VIII be given the home in Woody
crest-ave on Thursday, at 1890 o'clock and AZ go
o'clock the children viii entertain visitors in the
chapel with songs and ROTATIONS and the Rev.
Charles J. Young, pastor OF the Church OF the
Puritaus, will make address Those who can
spend this afternoon at the home viii find it de
Among the 5.155 children in the industrial schools
are needed now TO supply those who cannot afford
needed. and may ne sent direct 10 the schools
which are located as follows.
Home School. No 551 Woodycrest- ave; No. !,
No. 5B East One-hundre -and -ninth-st: No. 2
Rose Memorial Chapel No AS West Forty-hrst-st !;
No ). No ~ kutgers-st. No = No Wllett-st;
No. o. No 368 East Eighih-st,. near Avenue c; No.
8. No. 259 East Fourth-st; No. T. Nos. 225 and 227
>. No ~ East SiXtieth-sti No. 10. No. u Column
bin st; No H. No 233 East Onehundred- and bird
st; No. Y, No 227 Second-ave, near One-hundred-
and-siXteenth-st
on DR9srs g be sysa in each Of these sshqos
Gifts OF money clothing and shoes for the home
and the schools should be sent 70 the homo. No ss6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
ELM CITY BRANCH.

The second annual meeting OF the Elm City
branch Of New-Haveu Conn, held on Novem-
Der H. and It is a matter of regret that for want
Of space the full report. published in The New
Haven Register" cannot be republshed In the
T. s. s column, it gives good idea OF the
amount of Sunshine work done by this enthusi-
astic branch
The president IN her report. found It impossible
TO enumerate the good deeds done by the branch
members-rents paid. groceries, coal. garments and
flowers passed on" visits to the nurses for the
sick fresh air work and hundreds OF special holi-
day gifts and greetings.
Mrs. Sophie H. Dawson. corresponding secretary,
said In part
The many letters Of thanks which have to
us have been read at our meetings each month. 1t
is often said the poor are ungrateful" We have
yet to find any one ungrateful for our aid.
One part of the years work which has greatly
appealed TO is the sending of nurses to for
NAMED with the patient P but most Of fhem have
gads hourly visits each day doing this for their
IN some homes IT must seem. and almost be- a
glimpse Of heaven. to receive such loving and ten
II every ray Of golden Sunshine would rnaterialize
n6 g s9Sn S Snsy it could all be used for the sick
No ono can count The suns rays as they fan
deeds done by our Sunshine Society.
loving tribute paid TO the memory OF
Marie Sperry Pickett. active member Of this
branch
Mrs F H Benton. the treasurer. reported that
shine during the last year. having spent about
1000 in money. besides its innumerable distribu-
tons in other ways
BY unanimous vote the following officers were
reelected: Mrs. F. B. Walker president: Mrs
Josephine Fitch and Mrs. G. G. Browning, vice
presidents; Mrs. ". A. Granville. recording secre-
tary: Mrs. s. H. Dawson, corresponding secretary:
Mrs. F. H Benton treasurer. One OF the women
aptly expressed II in saying: The Sunshine So
ciety in New-Haven was. given birth by Mrs. F B.
Walker, and 1t would be like a child changing
mothers 10 change the Sunshine president a."
The work Of the Junior branch. the CoreOpsis. was
reported also that of the Baby branch. the
Jolly Eight which is now increased to fourteen
from eight 20 twelve years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
COLER ONLY ONE THERE,
Still He Thinks Hard Worked
Commissioners Should Get Pay.

Service Commission, said yesterday that Re La
written 20 the Mayor. suggesting that the other
commissioners. who now work for horor. es PAID
salaries by the city. Under the present rules The
only paid commissioner Is the prssidsat IA gses
$500 a year.
What salary would you adviser SIr. colsy was
asked
II would cave that entirely TO the Mayor NJ.
Coler replied IF he wants % divide my salary 90
that each OF US gets 600. I would make oh5ss-
ton
Asked why he thought his associates should draw.
salary when IL had always been thu crztorn FOR tbs
Civil Service COmufss onars 70 serve for honor,
and glory. Mr.. Coier waved his hand rlzsssttcally
and said
Look at the work We have 70 do This 10 no.
ctnch and no place for an idler. Wa verh AZ ths
Then Mr.. CoIer interrupted himself 60 sresx
about the weather The sweep OF his hand had
attracted his eye to the desks OF CCn1rnfssicners
Alfred j. Talley and r. Ross Appleton, his hard
working associates. Both desks were locked M
other commissioner was IN sight II was u.a
O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
DISAGREEs WITH DR.. RAINsFoRD.
a Pastor Finds Italians Make Good Prot
estants-His Work Among Them.

The Rev. Charles J. Keev. pastor OF the Second
Avenue Baptist Church. which does much work
among Italians of the lower East Side, does not
agree with the statement OF the Rev. Dr. Rains
ford. recently published in The Tribune. that "Ital-
ians make very poor Protestants." We have forty
forty-five men who attend our italian preach
ing service Sunday" said ne recently land sew
eral have become members Of the church. During
the last year received two italian men by let
ter direct from Protestant churches in Italy Italy
is not entirely Catholic country. The earliest of
all Protestant churches existed in Italy long before
the Reformation. 1t never died and In recent years
has been growing heaIthily, largely through the
impetus of Italian converts returned from Amer
Tea.
7 cannot why Italians should not make Just
as good Professionals the French, and history
shows that the Huguenot strain was one of the
finest poured into the Protestant Church. The
Italian converts in New-York are not Americans
certainly. but they make just good Protestants
you could expect from the difference in and
training. We have an Italian home missionary in
this church and have never known home mis-
eut Christian life than She.
chmch work among Italians. as among other for
GvaseN%atlo h1 V PROVED [tlat G4nGus4Eety
IN our Own cnnT'b , lou can a h5 vg deTgmt ser
italians ana Americans in the same church. 1t will
become either all Italian all American, with
chances in favor of the former. The Italian
who have Joined our church will not come upstairs
and worship with US. They prefer to attend the
for this. hut that will not hold with the children.
Tho Italian children who come here speak English
well their own tongue, often better. Yet
we have been forced to have different clubs for
italian and American bows. We started boys
club a wear ago with a hundred boys. twenty
thirty OF them Americans. Al the end of few
months there only three American boys left.
We separated the clubs, and have two good
ones Even in the gymnasium where they have
the same instructor and exactly the same eXer-
cises, We have have them at different hours. or
American boys would come.
TINS does not appear to be the result Of race
prejudice. I have heard of that in only a few
cases and as often from one side the other. II
seems. 20 be Just q general iUcompauhility- II
shows in singing. Italians Ike one kind Of
music Americans another, and dissatisfaction in
sure TO arise II they sing togethe IA the Chatham
Square district they tried for long time to have
one church for all but have recently been forced
10 organize Italian church. Italian churches
and Italian preachers the secret Of eNaEge!zlng
the Italians Of New-fork
The Jew very rarely becomes CHRISTIAN Of
any Denominations When ne leaves his own Church
the Jew becomes free thinker But there are
good results OF Protestant missionary WORK among
the Italians Of NewYorB and I don't think any
one has right TO say they make very poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
TWO BEAUTIFUL EVENING TOILETS.

the creation OF social friction. by reason Of which
the most ordinary processes become causes OF sFlle
and discOrd.'
In closing Mr. WELLER noted few poPplar. ms ms
conceptions concerning the poor, among olheLS t!ll
they ike be dirty. that they form . totally dls-
unct class from prosperous people. The finest eX-
from one Instance" he called the idea that poor
persons have other use for their bathtubs thah
to hold coal D..
In twelve years l never saw one case OF mat al;
he said. but perhaps my failure was due 10 the
fact that few Of the poor have bathtubs, and that
they buy their coal by the pail II anything were
needed prove that the rich and the poor are very
much alike it is the reluctance Of both to accept
the advice Of other people Constructive social
york ne said must begin with the home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Mrs Feroe has sent centrepiece and silks a
Christmas gift for some 'shUt-n''; Mrs NJ. Of
Manhattan. a box OF useful articles; I'M
known friend left at the office q parcel of nice
clothes for children which greatly needed. Six
fine Cretonne bags. for Little Mothers" each con-
tanning a filled needle case and box full of
beautiful pin cushions and pin and thmble holders,
made and brought the office by Miss
Weston An express package Of German kinder
garten work articles OF infants and read
ing came from Passai", y. d.; box Of Christmas
cards etc. from A Maine Friend i've new pairs
over cotton drawers. ana four pairs If wrlstIets,
from Miss X. Good. and four pairs of wristlets,
from the Misses Nellie ana Anne Rogers: reading
from Mrs Berry: generous box Of sunshine, from
the Womens Christian Temperance Union mem
hers OF Milton, n Y ana barrel Of sunshine
from West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES thirty eighth-st.. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
FAREWELL DINNER TO EARL GREY.

London Nov 21.-Lord Strathccna presided at a
farewell dinner tonight 10 Earl Grey. the eve
of his departure to assume the Governor General
ship Of Canada. There Were two hundred guests.
including the Archbishop OF Canterbury the Earl Of
Aberdeen Mr. ErOdrCk. Secretary Of state for india
and a number OF other prominent men Lord Strath-
coma proposed the toast. The Dominion OF Can
ada and the Governor GcUeTal-elect" Earl Grey. IN
responding paid tribute the great loyalty OF
the Canadians and said ne looked forward with the
greatest zest 70 five years residence in Canada
whose population, he said. there every
son to expect in the lifetime OF our sons, and
perhaps even some Of here tonight would
equal that OF the United Kingdom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
THE sHIPwREcKEp BUTTERFLY

4 As through the sunny fields 7 went
There fell upon my careless gaze
small. unlucky butterfly.
Imprisoned in spiders maze
So tight his folded wings were held
Within his captor's silver thread
So still his fragile body lay
l thought the ethereal creature dead.
Yet when ! tore away the web
And set the tiny captive free.
He stirred and fluttered from my touch,
AnC stecrCd his course across the lea
Glad IN his unforeseen release
His hot breast throhbed I cannot doubt,
And hlest. perhaps. the timely hand
That burst his jail and let him out.
I thank the chance that led my path
Where hung tde Shipwrecked butterfly,
Ard drew him from his sken reef
Back TO the pillows Of the sky.
: smile 10 picture him afOat,
Where swallow fits and cricket chants,
Wisest and happiest of ali
The meadows small inha bitauts.
written for Sunshine column by Henry RObiCsO
Palmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
TEXAS DIVORCE MILLS BUSY.
One to Every Three Weddings in Some
Counties-Conventio Meets to Protest.
[BT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Dallas Tex. Nov H.-SeveraI hundred delegates
among them some of the most noted preachers and
jurists Of Texas. met in State convention at
Dallas to-day to grapple with the divorce evil Sta
tstics submitted showed that in the last year for
has been divorce, and in the pOpulous
counties, like Dallas, the ratio has been one d.
vorce for every three marriages. More drastic laws
covering The granting of divorces viii be asked OF
the legislature. The convention will probably ad-
jOurn tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
THANKSGIVING CHEER.

Mrs. r o. T. has sent her check for SO for the
Thanksgiving fund; E. c. Whntesey, Of Massa-
chusetts 81. Ito make somebody's holiday dinner a
little brighter" and Mrs Letter 81.
Cast thy bread upon the waters.
Ye who have abundant store
1t may float many billow.
1t may strand many a shore.
You may think il lost forever,
But God is true,
IN this life in the other
1t will yet return to you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
MISS GOULD STARTS HOME.

St Louis Nov. 21.-Miss Helen Miller Gould de-
parted for New-York City to-day Miss Gould has
been I'm St Louis for two weeks after an inspec-
ton OF the Railway Young Mems Christian AssO-
citation buildings at division points OF the Gould
lines in the West and the Southwest. She had also
been attending the meetings OF the Worlds Fair
board of women managers, Of which she Is 4
member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
Ex.PosTMAsTgR CHARGED WITH THEFT

New-Haven Conn. Nov. 21.-Frederick VI Tib-
balls who was dismissed as postmaster in Milford
Saturday. recommendation OF Postoffce In
spector Robinson who declared te had found
shortage in his accounts. arrested to-day by a
federal officer on the charge of embeZzleuent and
taken before United States Commissioner Wright
who held him for a hearing. The complaint against
Tibbals is that he embszzled 500 OF money order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
OTHER MONEY.

A member of the T s S. advisory board has
given s. for the emergency fund and "A FRIEND
s.. to be used where most needed This member
win also furnish Thanksgiving dinner to a needy
woman in her own neighborhOod: H Z. H. will con-
tribute a Thanksgiving dinner to a poor family IN
the Ever Ready branch member in Vir-
gnia has kindly offered to send a turkey and pre-
serves 10 some one special cheer. The address
furnished at the office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
LITTLE ONES, MISTAKES.

group of public scnoo teachers we're discussing
funny happenings Of the schoolroom the other day.
Children make most of their mistakes said one
by substituting a word OF which they kno" the
meaning for one which sounds like IT, but or Whch
thew do not know the meaning That was the basis
of the mistake of the ntte boy who said that Eng
land is governed by a limited monkey
That was Ike OF my boys. who asked me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22

to get him The Office Boys Of 1872 out of the school
library" said another Poor little chap! He didn't
know anything about boy officers. but he knew
great deal about office boys. "
!, Wen. that wasn't tho basis OF a mistake saw
IN an examination paper once said third. Tine
peculiar thing about this that 1t was
absolutely true and yet conveyed transformation
m a most ingenious manner. The question was
w mere are the Rocky Mountains and the answer
was. The Rocky Mountains west of Philadel-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
SCRAP PICTURES

Miss Ella Doughty. president of the Pilgrim
junior branch would like TO receive some scrap
pictures to enable her girls complete the books
they are making for 9th rs. The pictures should
be direct to Miss Doughty, No. POI West One
hundred-and- tW enty-seventh-st.. Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
coal. FUND.

Sunshine friend in Connecticut. in sending her
check for the coal fund. writes:
LAS the cold weather naturally
think OF those who have not our comfortable. warm
houses. and want to do my share toward filling
the bins of these needy ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
Simpson s-London.
lN-THE-STRAND.
The tiistOric OLD ENGLISH TAVERN
Real 90 EngAsb Farp,

She GUY Oft the Joint. 9Ne open roast.
LNg Iwes. 0raueIlyNg Joint wauons
FVEme oIrlOtNs Of Becf Saddles q
SoutNdOwn Mlutton. Scotch Salmon
SINE StttoNs. Ga Ports and pur~
ennd'cs, and aN the famous fcatures
o me oEO SIMPSONS wlN be re-
oSOsd in the new SIMPSONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
REQUEST.

The president requests that more reading mat
ter he sent in large quantities the general office
until after the holidays.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-26
Wells, Fargo { Co.
FIGURING
To Txtend Service

T. A. Proctor, representative of
Wells-Fargo & Co., arrived en- the
Ventura last week, and for the past
few days has been In conference with
Frank c. Enos, the local agent Of the
company. with view Of extending the
service throughout the islands. 1t Is
proposed. II conditions warrant, and
encouragement Is received, to estah-
lish agencies at the principal points Of
the group.
Mr.. Proctor Is a man Of vast expe-
rience with the company, and has been
Its agent at Santa Rosa, California, for
the past twenty-eight years.
On Tuesday next he leaves for Hilo,
where an ONCE Is to be opened, and
It is almost certainty that The Vol.
cano Stables & Transportation Co. will
be installed as agents.
1t Is the desire of the express com.
pany to give merchants and others bet.
ter facilities for handling goods than
they have ever had before. II the
matter Is brought to successful Is.
sue horses and wagons Of the standard
type Of the company will be placed IN
Honolulu, and express packages will
be called for and delivered free Of
charge.
Mr.. Proctor expects to remain In the
islands until March 20.