davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-07
MINISTERS
MUST STUDY
Colored Preachers Must Be Edu.
Gated Il They Expect to Hold
Their Jobs.
BISHOP HANDS OUT ADVICE
Says That Ignorant Minister
should Not Preach to Educated
Pew, But shouid Keep
Ahead Of Times.
BISHOP HANDS OUT ADVICE

Chicago, May Better education
of negro ministers has been declared
imperative by Bishop James A. Handy
Of Baltimore. addressing the African
Methodist Episcopal conference. when
he said
AN ignorant ministry cannot preach
10 an educated pew. and unless the
ministers Of today keep ahead of the
army Of eolored boys who are swarm.
Ing out Of the schools. they win soon
be out OF their jobs"
The annual report showed a church
membership OF sss,g5s. with 1877
preachers and soiS exporters.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-07

encountered severe hails,orm neal
Welsh, Ia. All Of the windows Oh
one side Of the train were shattered
and the lattice work was spIIntered.
Passengers were panic stricken. Sew
eral OF them were cut about the face
and j. Kohn Of Houston was seriously
injured by flying debris.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-07
MAKES A CLEAN SWEEP.

There's nothing like doing a thing
thoroughly or all the salyes you ever
heard Of, Bueklen's Adnlca salye Ia the
best. Il swecps away and cures Burns.
Sores, Bruises. Cuts. Bolls, Ulcers.
Skin Eruptions and Piles. II 10 only
a5c. and guaranteed 10 give satiafac-
tion by Charles Rogera druggist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
SAYS PARKER'S THE MIN.
Tammany Sentiment at albany That
Way-Othsr Gossip.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNs.l

Albany Jan. 1S-Contrary to general expecta-
ton, Senator McCarren did not come to Albany
tonight, and as a result the discussion Of Presi-
Dental candidates Jagged. Whatever gossip the
Tammany men brought back was however for
Parker.
Parker is the man. beyond any question:"
said one Senator who declined to have his name
used "All this talk about anybody else is nom
sense When the time comes you will find our
organization lined up solid for Chief Judge Par
kerr"
The discussion OF the candidacy of Mcclellan
for Governor was still heard. Some Tanmany
men urged that he ought to make good" as
Mayor He would help to restore the organ
ization to the respect OF the people and regain
their confidence" the assertion of one. Hes
young enough to wait little. Grout would be
satisfactory to the organization for Governor"
said this leader.
Senator McCarren will come up tomorrow af
ternoon to attend the dinner given In his honor
by the Democratic Senator'S. The announce
ment that he will not return to the Senate Is
confirmed by information received here. The
greater responsibilities which attach to the posi-
ton OF national political stewardship. to which
Senator McCarren is believed to have risen, are
assigned as reasons for his retirement from his
present Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
REFLECTS LOUIS STERN PRESIDENT
Republican Club Chooses AL the Other
Officers Again Except One

At the annual meeting and election Of officers Of
the Republican Club. held last night the old officers
all reelected excspt the recording secretary
John Henry Hammond The officers are as fol-
lows:
President. Louis Stern: first vice-president Robert
y. Kenyon; second vice-presdent. Frank T1lford
seeretarS bonad & sargsnt TsS9fang
Henry Birrell treasurer. J. Edgar Leaycraft; MEM
nary, 800 Alexander p Ketchum Seth II Mfi ken
Clinton Batchelier: member Of executive committee
Tor term ending January 1907. John A Dutton;
Greenwood and j. p Marshall: finance COMMITTEES
Hamilton. Washington E, Conner and Charles a
10 rc G0 aHnap 1882 EdRard RI 0eS
Frank Brookheld and Eugene II. Porter; to serve
B. TUFTS and David B simpson; to serve until jan
Fnay t''' JON" >'''iS'''' 'An'eA Si'oi and d. !"
The treasurers report showed balance of
sL0sl 60 with receipts OF $4,000 and disbursements
OF $4,000. Twenty proposals for resident members
were received. and twenty for nonresident men,
bers. Among the former Robert Segman, and
among the latter. John NJ. Thurston the former
United States Senator.
Thirty-one new resident members elected
and sixty-one non-residents. Among the former
are Charles Fl. Blair. F Norton Goddard John S.
Huyler David B. Henderson. Edwin A McAlpin
Charles P. Norcross and Cornelius Vanderblt and
among the latter, Charles S. Boyd. Charles s.
Herbert r. ES ode Hastings James s. Merritt and
The proposition to amend the bylaws separa ting
the city and State committees adopted. 1t
was stated that the Lincoln's Birthday dinner
would be great success this year.
In taking the chair, Mr.. Stern said it was par
ucularly gratifying to him to be elected for a
third term, especially this the twenty-fifth
year OF the clubs existence well the first
year IN its clubhouse What the club needs
now, he said. lis more members. We wish to
place the club In such position that IL will
embody good. clean Republican politics. not only
In the city, but stand for the throughout the
country. We must have $50 more resident members
before April J. which will increase the total mem
bership. both resident and nonresident. TO i,2OA
When we have reached that number we shall be
surely out of the woods"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
tom" MAY TAKE 1T.
Er-Sherif Dunn Likely to Succeed
III. S. THOMPSON.

Ex-Sherif Thomas ]. Dunn. Tammany leader OF
the XXVIth district, in order to save the pat
ronage OF the Building Department to the XXVIth
district, is likely TO take the place OF Superintend
ent of Buildings himself. 1t is said that Borough
President Ahearn will make the appointment
within day two. or course tom" does not
want the place Whenever Office is showed at
him he invariably becomes embarrassed and de-
rnands that 1t be offered to all the other ineligible
men IN the district That is about what happened
in this case He told that his district could
have the place now held by Henry 8. Thompson
IL he would select suitable He suggested
his friend Timothy Mahoney. a contractor, who
did not suit Then he suggested another lieutenant
Robert Lyon. but there objection to Robert.
TO save IL to the district I'll take 1t myself"
said Tom.
That Is about the way that Borough President
Ahelrn wanted the thing to turn out. The charter
says that The superintendent must have had ten
Yeas practical eyperience as mason builder
Tom has been almost entirely political fence
builder during the last thirty years he said
be looking up the record of things that he has built
ana als trends ale sure that he Will be able to
qualify. The place pays salary of 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
MURPHY HAS TROUBLES
CIamor of District Leaders Bothers
Him-LiqdOr Mem Not Content.

Charles F. Murphy paid visit to Mayor Nc
Clellan a the City Hall yesterday IN pursuit Of
patronage. The clamor of the district leaders for
a few hundred places worth about A.2O0 each has
become so fierce that Mr.. Murphys days at the
wigwam being made miserable He knows as
we'll any one that the places are not to be had.
but he is going through the form OF trying to get
them by seeing the Mayor about It, 1t said
yesterday that he asked the Mayor to make par
ticular inquiry of the Municipal Civil Service Com
mission with reference to exempting places which
now are In the classified service. The only way
this can be done Is for the local commission TO ask
for concurrent action OF the State Civil Service
Board and this IL Is not at all likely to get.
Not only the place seekers making things
disagreeable Cor Mr. Murphy. but the liquor dealers
are beginning to ask where they come in They
contributed about s25O.ooo to the Tammany cam
paign fund with the understanding that the sun
day laws would be ''uberally enforced. As vet
there has been no straightforward above-board
move by the Police Department for a more lib
eral" enforcement OF the law. Commissioner
McAdoo shows a disposition to not pick up any hot
pokers for the present. This does not suit the men
who paid money the Tammany campaign fund
Some OF them have sent word to Mr.. Murphy that
he will have to make good or they viii not
tribute TO the campaign fund next fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
KANSAS CITY OVER AGAIN
antitrust, Anti-Imperialism, Free
Silver Still Bryan's Issues.

Lincoln Neb, Jan. 1S.-A formal welcome to
W. J. Bryan on his return from Europe. taking
the form OF a dollar dinner" was given to-
night. Nearly seven hundred Democrats were
present. The dinner intended testi-
monial of regard and sympathy with Mr..
Bryans political policies and to mark his entry
into active participation In the preconvention
campaign Mr. Bryan spoke 1.-THE Moral
Issue" He said in part:
Shall we accept imperialism as an accomplished
fact in order to appease those who are wiling to
indorse government without the consent OF the
for %ho Wou % r o u.s. to Deal WITH
other questions II we prove false to the funda-
Shall We change our position on the trust oues-
ton in order 70 secure the support OF the trust
magnateS? Not for a moment can We think or II
We want the trust magnates against US. not for u.s.
in order to conciate those who defeated the party
in other campaigns? Neveri some phase OF the
one can predict when the coinage phase OF the
money question will again become acute NO re-
changers in control OF the party. -
ton in order to win over Democrats who are en-
joying the benefits of protection? Ii is absurd to
throash all Of the abuses from which the people
aor and so s eee she Of by the
pie on watered stock. control OF corporations and
The Kansas City platform is sound on every
plank. and the first act of the next Democratic
and it's next act should be the addition Of new
planks in harmony with II ana covering Sucn new
questions demand consideration Then the con-
vention should select candidates who believe In
the platform candidates whose Democracy will
not be an issue In the campaign. and whose fidelity
Democratic principles will not be doubted at the
election And then the committee should announce
that II will neither ask nor receive contributions
from those who intrenched behind the bull
warks which we are attacking. And then let as
defend position. not the low ground OF
dollars and cents but by showing how Republican
policies violate moral principles and invite the
punishment that sooner or later -ayertakes the
Wrongdoer.
Will such course insure victory? The best that
our party can do is to dc serve victory and ap-
peal TO the conscience of the American psople Is
to win ultimately and offers the best promise
OF immediate success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
Parker MEN DISTURBED
Bryan SAID to Oppose Judge Be-
cause He Voted for Palmer.

The friends OF Chief Judge Parker of tho
Court Of Appeals. a good deal disturbed
yesterday over a report that William ]. Bryan
had discovered that Judge Parker had voted the
Palmer Buckner ticket in 1896. and that in con-
sequence Mr.. Bryan had quietly placed Judge
Parker's name on his political blacklist.
1t also said by Mr.. Bryan's friends that
Judge Parker part owner of a newspaper
published at Kingston. which in 1895 opposed
Bryan editorially. advising its readers to vote
the Palmer and Buckner ticket 1t is said that
letters are in existence showing that Judge Par
ker did not vote the Bryan ticket in 1896. and
that he ali through the campaign was like his
friend. ex-senator Hill. still a Democrat-very
still"
Mr.. Bryan is to be in town on Friday night
TO attend the annual dinner of the Holland So
ciety. at which he VIII respond to the toast
Peace 1t is understood that all these mat
tiers will be thoroughly thrashed out before the
meeting of the Democratic National Conven-
ton. Mr.. Bryan's friends said yesterday that
ii he found that Mr. Parker had opposed him
In 1896 he would, as a matter OF principle, In
sist that Democrat who had opposed the
regular ticket In 1896 should now receive the
nomination for President at the hands of the
regular Democrats. The knowledge of Judge
Parker's alleged Indifference toward the Bryan
ticket in 1896 may have caused the Western
men TO look askance at the Parker boom. The
friends of Mr. Bryan have not shown any
warmth toward Mr.. Parker's nomination, and
to the knowledge that Mr.. Bryan Is against
the iudpe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
cox WANTS TO GO TO CHICAGO.

Cincinnati Jan. 1s.-oficial announcement to-
night by George 3. Cox, Republican leader In Ham,
ilton County, that he is candidate for delegate
at-large from Ohio TO the Republican National
convention ut Chicago in June caused much ex-
cite.nent among those who believe that Mr.. Cox
fayors Senator Hannas nomination On a so-cailed
HANNA slate" for deiesates-at-larEe are said to
% ear. cox. Governor Herrick. Ex-Governor Nash
ana Representative Dick. Besides having more
.rs s, one hundred delegates in the Ohio Re-
puohcaA convention from Hamilton County II Is
sss.a ~ friends OF Mr.. Cox that he has received
asfsuIanee OF more than enough delegates from
o.rs- counties to secure his election.
II Is said that Senator Foraker will name four
otners tor delegates aiarge In opposition to Her
TICK Nash. Cox and Dick, and that what is known
Senator Foraker. ~ W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
SAYS PARKER Is IN LEAD
T. e. Ryan, Wisconsin Committee
man, Talks of Feeling in His State.
THIRD TERM IDEA DISTASTEFUI.

T. E. Ryan, the Wisconsin member OF the Demo-
cratic National Committee. says that Judge Parker
10 be in the lead in the Badger State for the
Democratic Presidential nomination.: that express
ident Cleveland is weak with the more radical
Democrats that they would sooner for Roose-
welt than vote for him, and that the Hearst boom
is growing right along. Mr. Ryan was at the Hoff-
man House yesterday
1.-The sentiment in our State has not crystallized
yet about any one candidate but Parker seems
to be in the lead" said Mr.. Ryan. "Ex-President
Cleveland seems to have plenty of friends In Wis
consin. but the third term idea is dstastefuI TO
many Democrats. and the hue and cry that would
be raised against the Princeton statesman On this
score would weaken him. Many Of our Democrats
think that Mr.. Clevelahds nomination would be
direct challenge to the Organizes. and that these
men. rather than support a candidate whose inhu-
ence against Mr.. Bryan in 1886, and again in
1860. would vote for Roosevelt IL the Republicans
should nominate him. Senator German has not
much OF a following in our State, but from what
! hear, the Solid South is for him.
What will the main issue be?'
LAS far as can learn, tariff for revenue only
will be the main issue. with the trusts of
the related issues.
What viii you do with the Bryan silver issue?"
1--WE will declare for bimetasm. with no refer
John B. StanchfeId, who like Mr.. Ryan was a.
guest yesterday at the Hoffman House. said that
the drift up the State seemed to be toward Judge
There is considerable talk of both Parker and
Cleveland" said Mr.. Stanchheld. Il believe that
Judge Parker is OF the strongest candidates
that could be nominated"
Charles F. Murphy, who spent part Of the day at
Tammany Hall. would not discuss the story that he
is keeping Mcclellan in reserve as dark horse
candidate in the convention gets deadlocked
over the other candidates.
tional convention the possible candidates." said
Mr.. Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
DIVORCE NEEDED TO SAVE PROPERTY.
Mrs. Hanna Still Had Dover Right in Major
Mauds Estate.
Isr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBrSn-l

TELEGRAPH TO THE
Cleveland Jan. 1s-Mrs Dan R. Hanna, the Sec
ured several times in the newspapers. because Of
ventures In 1887 she became the wife OF Major
Walter De Saumarez Maud. in New-York. This
proved to be an unhappy alliance. and she began
proceedings for divorce In Akron. Ohio. receiving
her decree in 1900 Major Maud did not contest
the action, though his attorneys were IN this
country.
Mrs. Daisy Gordon Maud. as she was then known.
was the daughter Of Charles Gordon. and Inherited
part of the large estate of her grandfather. W. j.
Gordon. She was well known socially. both In this
city and New-York. and enthusiastic
horsewoman. appearing frequently at the New-York
Horse Shows. and on the Speedway there. She
both drove and rode horseback
The first rumors OF Dan R. Hanna's attentions to
her caused much surprise here. Mr.. Hanna had
then been divorced more than two years from his
first wife, Mrs May Harrington Hanna. now Mrs.
Z. X. Stallo. OF New-York The Hanna Sor ,a !,
wedding magnIncent one, IN spite OF the Iact
that the guests were few. Mr.. and Mrs Hanna
now make their home Gordon Hall. overlooking
GORDON Park. which was given 10 this city py ner
grandfather. Since their marriage, child. q
girl has been born TO them.
When the cable dispatch announcing the decision
day he declared that the decision was mere tech
plcaity.
Under English law the divorce granted in Ohio
did not annui the dover rights of Mrs. Maud. and
hence Major Maud was compelled 10 resort TO Eng
lish tribunals TO secure absolute freedom to deal
made under English law was 70 set up the divorce
granted in this country and the remarrtase TO Mr.
do not recognize American oiyorces. / took proof
of the divorce in this country and II 10 Major
Maud. as was his attorney in the case. and repre-
scented him at Akron He was in this country at
the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
DEMOCRATIC CALL OUT.
Making Arrangements for the st.
Louis Contention.

Washington. Jan 1s--The following Official call
was issued to-day for the meeting of the Demo-
cratic National Convention at St Louis. on July 6;
Washington, January Is 1904.
The Democratic National Committee. having met
In the city OF Washington on the 18th day Of Jam
uary, 1894. has appointed Wednesday the 9th day OF
July, 1904. as the time, and chosen st. Louis Mo-.
as the place. for holding the Democratic National
Convention.
Each State IS entitled to representation therein
equal TO double the number OF its Senators and
Representatives in the Congress OF the United
States, and each Territory. Alaska, Indian Terri
tory and the District Of Columbia shall have six
delegates.
All Democratic citizens of the United States who
can unite with in the effort for pure and
economical constitutional government are cordial
ly invited to join US in sending delegates to the
convention JAMES K. JONES Chairman
c. A. WALSH Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
MACK CALLS ON HILL.
Silent About Conference-T'hinks
Sentiment for Parker.
my TELEGRAPH TO TUE rnrsuxn.I

ny TELEGRAPH TO TIE TnrBUNr.l
Albany, Jan. lS-Nornan E. Mack. a member
OF the Democratic National Committee, was in
town tonight and had conference with David
B. Hill. OF this conference Mr.. Mack would say
nothing. or the general situation he said:
Sentiment everywhere favors a New-York
man. The Democratic nominee will be a New
York man. and the sentiment at the present
moment seems to be for Chief Judge Parker
He seems to have good deal of strength, but
the vitality OF the support for Hearst, whose
candidacy has been treated a joke In some
quarters. has surprised everybody. Whoever the
New-York State representatives decide will
undoubtedly be the nominee of the convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
BRYAN FILES DEMURRER.
In the Bennett WiN Case-Mrs.
Bryan to TeStifY.

New-Haven, Conn., Jan. 1s-Counsel for William
J. Bryan fled in the Superior Court to-day a de-
murrer to the plea In abatement recently offered
by counsel for the heirs OF Philo S. Bennett, of
whose Will Mr.. Bryan is an executor. The plea in
abatement was aside the appeal OF Mr.. Bryan
from the decision OF the Judge OF Probate exclud-
Ing the sealed letter which left by Mr.. Bennett
and which provided OF $50 600 70 Mr.. Bryan
The demurrer says the allegations in the plea
stitute reason for abating the appeal. that Mr..
Bryan has no interest executor otherwise
adverse to appeal. and that his purpose IN ap-
peang is efrectuate and to thwart the intent
OF the testator.
Mira. william Jennings Bryan has been called as
a witness I'm the Bennett win She Is to testify
concerning the drawing UP OF the document and the
supplementary letter which left her husband $50 o0
Mrs. Bryan will East with her husband. who
Is to speak at the dinner of the Holland Society
January n Immediately after this they will go to
New Haven: where the win proceedings are in the
hands OF Judge Cleaveland. This Will be Mrs.
Bryans first trip East since the campaign OF 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
JAMES H. EcKELs BooMs CLEVELAND.
Says He Thinks the Ex-President Could
Garry Illinois

James Il. Eckels. Of Chicago. Controller OF the
Currency IN cieveand's last administration, was
at the Holland House yesterday for a short time
and r3et q number Of bankers and Democratic
politicians. II is believed that he was here partly
on political mission in the interest OF ex- Presi-
cent Cleveland. MT Eckels told his friends IN this
city that he favored the noTninatio Of Mr. Cleve
land. II the former President could be induced to
accepL the noiaina ton. He sale that be thought
Mr.. Cleveland would be able TO carry Illinois
rs he did in 1892, and that in order to win the
Democratic candidate wOrlf have oar-v Tll;-~i sc
as well as Indiana Mr. Eckeis left here for Chi
cego yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
MAJOR MAUD'S DIVORCE.
Former Wife's Marriage to Dan X.
Hanna Declared Bigamous.

London, Jan. 1S-Justice Jeune In the Divorce
Division OF the High Court Of Justice to-day.
granted Major Walter de Saumarez Maud d.
vorce from his wife on the ground that her mar
rlage to Dan r Hanna, Of Cleveland. was higa-
nous The Mauds were married at New-York
on April 10. 1897. While Maud was lighting in
South Africa his wife obtained divorce from
him in America, and on February 10. 1900 mar
ried Mr.. Hanna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
GOVERNOR cUMMINs IN WASHINGTON
To See the President, but Not on Any Po,it.
ical Mission, He SAYS.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BuREAu1

u
Washington. Jan. 1s.-Governor Cumrnins of low,
arrived IN WASHINGTON this evening and registered
at the Arlington Hotel The Governor said that he
expected call at the White House before lea
the city, as he always called the President vban
In Washington. He said. however that his can
would be purely social In character as he had no,
come to Washington on any political mission, and
30 far he knew the President had nothing 70 cav
to him regarding the political situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19

after be made in connection with the events OF
Panama be submitted TO the arbitraSonai IT'D
Inal OF The Hague.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
ABOUT FURS.
A Deep Cot in Prices.

Mems fur lined lined circulars and
Mink Seal Otter and Persian Lamb sleigh robes and ut.
coats will be sold at discount former prices
Enormous Reductions In Prices Of SabIes
Russian and Hudson Bay Sable muf pieces at SO m
less than former prices This
this class of goods 1t does only to manucs
articles Take pencil and figure $3.50
33 1870 off, $1,000 set for ST. 600 s5o ~
$780, $3.50 articles for 800 and SIS for $50
NOTE do not sell blended sM..
the genuine aturas skins -
I ,.,,..
IN and Lamb
In al hionabe rurs -'''
Will continue sell goods following
Fox Moleskin, Squirrel, Bear. .2Oq discount
Chinchila, Marten, Alaska Sable (Skunk) 1879
Ermine, Lynx, Mink, Sealskin,
All sales strictly for cash. No goods approval
G. G. SfIAYNE.
MANUFACTURING FUR MERCHANT
41st and 42d sts, bet Broadway and 9Th Ave