davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
LIKE "FEUDAL ROBBERS
DR.. Rabbit Makes an attack :.
Val Street Gamblers

thousands in Wall Street ana to-.
sunus inhuenced by Wall Street ara q. - u'ls
as accomplished, as deliberate eamb1,-- --p'e's
sathered around faro or a roulette - s'sr
yet many or these are church official, - AID
tne pews OF wealthy and Fashionable - - 81 n
AHlS statement was made by thu -.
Dean Richmond Babbitt, in a sermon - y d.
ping and the Gambling Spirit" in - IAN
OF the Epiphany, Brooklyn, last nivss Nalreh
VICE ne said. lis eating like a go tnas
american honesty and integrity OF 60 49,. INTO
speak directly from facts eatbar.s
persons IN Wall Street." he added. evrbs- ION
that there are thousands there not onlv = say
70 ROBBERY Of others. but to pauueriz,', -,.p'sa
serves oy the unrestrained exciteuept $50. s---
lows the rise and fall in stocks '0''
Speaking Of the church nenbar,
Street, he said: "al
Their pew rent and the aims tbs,- -.
PlIIe are paid out Of stock jobberv 49, ~ %
os as shameful and disgracefuI in tbs Ies-
OF God as the form Of gambling for 49, s,g1.
ADAMS Is in Sing Sing to-niaht tn - At
ought TO turn the whole battery Of tbsi. TIES
Indignation and condemnation strafqS+ mural
$500 saunders. who sit in their pews -, ~
Pretence make long prayers from gii5a5~ -, -oI
DOCKS and live in mansions wrrng srS S-assi-
earnings or the poor, the follies Of Tha -. rs
tne widows saving and the bread OF ebiISsss
-.Nr -o---S4~SS ~ THESE gamblers In uafa-.s
STOCK. vast amount Of what has been 49,
bling. Ol10Se gam
When VIII Christian men ever see that -.
modern devil moves the wheels OF the st,o -
ticket and his very imps are those who &C.,,
and "bulI' the market? The brokers Nit, 60,
stock watering processes. their corners and 49,
devious deals, are worse than the ola fs-S.S
robbers. The latter stole only castle now "a
then, but the stock broker stops not at a -,r
ROAD or an island Don't let Us falter srs
paILate these constituencies rOgues-for 81 fbs-
are at heart-whO fling the old code of honss-v
70 the winds, defy the laws, break the Con-
mandments OF God and men, rob men on tbai-
hard earnings, and then try to throw son ~
their tl-gotten gains TO the church as ahush
money! S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
moRALEs,s ADHERENTs HERE PLEASED

There was considerable activity in the Morales
Vilalon and Jimenez-Galvan stocks yesterday at
She Hotel Muro. The former advanced several
points with bound, while the latter depre-
ciated materially. The change startling and
wholly unexpected. 1t the result OF the re-
ceipt of at the revolutionary exchange from
San Domingo that the Morales army had recapt-
ured the port Of San Pedro de Macoris from the
JimeneZ insurgents. and the United States had at
last recognized the de facto Morales government.
The Hotel 8furo which is the headquarters for
both cOntending factions. and third, which does
not figure in the present dispute" was lively all
day with political discussion Senior Emilio Villa
Ion, a brother-in-law Of President Morales an
peared TO be the happiest Of the Domnicans who
gathered there. He declared enthusiastically: I
knew i would come We are now the government
The others are only rebels" And there was reason
IN this enthusiasm. Senior Eilalon came to this
city about six weeks ago with the appointment OF
secretary Of the Dominican Consulate here But
the Morales government had not yet received
the stamp Of approval from the State Department
at Washington. he was not recognized by Consul
General Galvan. a holdOver from the previous re-
gime. Now Senior VilalOn viii assert himself by
insisting that no be Immediately installed in his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
BUGLER SHOCKED IN CAR.
Hook IN Floor Vas Charged 1cith
Electric Current.

That land is a vain place for safety was the
conclusion reached yesterday by George Elliott
lie Count, bugler on the schoolship St. Mary's.
while on shore leave. He discovered that the
floor Of an electric car is sometimes alive
He was leaving a at One-hundred- and
twenty-ninth-st. after visit to his mother In
The Bronx, when he suddenly stood stock still
and gave yell. He tried to move, but couldn't
Then it was discovered that he was standing on
the hook by which trap is removed from the
floor OF the car. and that by some mysterious
means this hook was heavily charged with cleo
tricity. He pulled away by the conductor
and taken to nearby drug store, where, after
a short fanting SPELL he recovered. 1t was
found that the sole of his shoe was burned near
ly through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
QUESTIONS OF INsULAR LAW.
Philippines Attorney General Comes to
Argue Before Supreme Court.

San Francisco, Jan. PAL. r. Wilsley, Attorney
General OF the Philippines, has arrived here, en-
route TO Washington to argue several cases before
the Supreme Court involving constitutional Ques-
tons pending appeal from the Supreme
Court Of the islands. The right Of trial by jury in
the islands will be determined by one OF them The
act OF Congress giving civil government to the
Philippines does not contain the clause of the
constitution which guarantees the right of trial by
jury. The position OF the government of the Phil
ippines which is to be represented by Attorney
General Wilsley is that the jury system can only
be extended to the archipelago by an act of Con-
gress. While the principle OF the question has bean
passed upon IN the insular cases This noint hsa
never before been before the court. ~
Another case involves the Philippine xoverpr,ant
act providing that no person shall be twice placed
IN jeopardy Of punishment for the same offencs
The Spanish law. which in existence al the
time this act was passed. gives the government
the right OF appeal from Judgments OF acouittai
n Criminal eases The Supreme Court OF the
the act OF Congress does not repeal old Spanish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
PROGRESS OF BEECHER MEMORIAL
Over $51, 900 Raised in the Last Year-SsE.
eral Important Meetings Held.

At a weekly meeting OF Plymouth Church. Brock.
lyn. on Friday evening. F. ". Hinrichs reported
the progress made IN the last year toward tie
erection OF q memorial building 70 the late Henry
Ward Beeche-. The sum OF 81 Is eS has besa
pledged thus Ear.
The scheme was first proposed at a meeting
called BY DR.. Hills. the present pastor. II vas
then suggested to purchase some OF the land rear
Plymouth Church and erect a building there. Ts
idea was approved by a resolution. 5000 Eas
pledged at the meeting. and COMMITTEES was
appointed to carry on the project Circulars have
been sent TO all parts OF the world where Dr.
Beecher was known. and several meetings have
heen held. Later the COMMITTEES was enlarged into
an association. and was Incorporated under the
name OF the Henry Ward Beecher Memorial As
ISOLATION"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
WORK AMONG NON-CATHoLICs.
Increased Demand for Book Answering
Questions Of Protestants.

The mission for non-Cathollcs which the Pauly,
Fathers have been conducting IS IN its third week
Father Bertrand L Conway, who has been n
charge OF the work, said yesterday that he aut
his assistants were busy every day from esry
morning until late at night giving instruction "a
those who called a result OF the services
Besides this. he said that some two thousand IA
hundred copies OF the Question Box" book h
which are answered questions asked By Protss.
tants who wish to learn the merits Of Catholicism
had been administrations three times many
were used last year.
There was q large service last night Father
Conway preached on st Paul. Teacher OF ths
Nations" II was q celebration OF solemn vespsrs
with nine priests at the altar and enlarged
choir. The services viii be continued through this
week at the end OF which announcement viii b
made as 10 the number OF conversions resulting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
TUG LOST; CREW SAVED FROM ICEFLoE
Vessel Went Down Trying to Help Other
Craft in Lake Erie.

Lorain Ohio. Jan. 24.-In effort to save some
Of the craft swept out into the lake by Fridays
flood the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company's
tug Cascade sunk about thousand feet on
this port this afternoon after severe battle with
a heavy wind and snow storm and great Ice noes.
The thirteen Of the crew were rescued from
an icepack. where they jumped when the tug De-
gan to 20 down They had been on the ice about
an hour and were in distress One OF the men,
Harry COPYRIGHT. fell into the water, but was
quickly hauled out by his comrades.
There is about forty feet Of water where the tug
sank and an effort will be made to raise her when
the weather clears The tug is valued at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
NO ROOM IN HOSPITALS.
Al Beds Occupied, Patients Lying
ON Floors.

IF We should have big catastrophe in the
city at this time like the Iroquois Theatre hre
in Chicago, for instance, where there would be
many injuries and fatalities. we would not
know what to do with the patients. We GER
tainly could not handle them" declared DR..
Michael J. Richard, assistant superintendent or
Bellevue Hospital, Lest night, after a meet
ing OF the board of trustees, called to consider
the present unprecedented overcrowding OF
Bellevue and allied hospitals.
Bellevue and its allied Institutions" said Dr.
Richard, ARE crowded to their full capacity
and to meet the overflow which goes to
Bellevue itself and to the City and Metropolitan
hospitals, on BlackwelPs Island. many patients
now have to be accommodated on mattresses
placed on the floors"
On Wednesday, when another meeting OF the
board will be held. resolution will be adopted
for presentation to Mayor Mcclellan, asking
him to do what he can toward the erection OF
new and larger hospital on the Bellevue site.
A census OF the patients at Bellevue at 3
o'clock last evening showed that. while there
were S37 BEDS there were 9O4 patients. the sur
plus being placed on the floors. Two hours later
so more patients had been admitted, so that at
10 o'clock 120 patients were lying on inproVlseo
beds on the floor The trustees communicated
with the institutions allied to Bellevue anu
found similar situation.
At Harlem Hospital, which has A beds, there
were 45 patients: at Fordham Hospital As BEDS
and AZ patients; at Gouverneur Hospital q
beds and 81 patients. At BlackweIs Island at
the City Hospital, which has 629 BEDS 40 pa
tients were lying the floor. the total NUM-
Der cared for being CIT. In the metropolitan
Hospital, with 925 beds, there were 800 patients
40 being forced to lie on the floor
An unusually large number Of cases OF pneu-
monia, amounting almost to an epidemic, has
been the reason, according to Superintendent
Richard. for much OF the present overcrowding'
There are 200 pneumonia cases at bellevue now,
and the disease, which was fostereo Oy We@ t
Conditions in the last few weeks shows no signs
OF lessening it's virulence. OF IA deaths at
Bellevue yesterday, 6 were from pneumonia.
In the alcoholic ward. with only 70 BEDS there
were IS patients.
The doctors and nurses at Bellevue are work
ing under high pressure owing TO present Cohul-
tions. and many OF them are becoming ex-
hausted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
NEW PLOT AGAINST KING PETER.
Servians and Montenegrins Implicated
Watching Immigrants.

Vienna Jan. ga telegram from Belgrade re-
ports that Servians and Montenegrins living abroad
are engaged in a vigorous agitation against the
Karageorgevtch dynasty. and have planned con-
spracy against King Peter. Pamphlets have been
distributed in OF the Balkan States describing
King Peters active agitation against King Alex
ander and making serious charges against him.
While the Servian government declines to consider
this movement seriously, instructions have been
issued to keep a sharp watch over Servian and
MOntenePTin immigrants. 1t is conjectured that
this conspiracy is the work either of Monenegrins
Of the sisters OF the murdered Queen Draga.
A dispatch to the "Neues Wiener Journal from
Samlin which is six miles from Belgrade. says that
a number of intoxicated army officers belonging
the Murder Party" recently made demon
stration IN restaurant at Belgrade against the
powers, in which portraits of Emperor Francis
Joseph and the Gar burned. The offending
officers cOurtnartialed. but upon a special
order from King Peter the proceedings were
Stoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
FLOOD CREST PASSES WHEELING.

Wheeling, w. Va. Jan. 24-The crest OF the
food here was reached at ,. The forecast
was the most accurate in years, and there was
never more time for preparation. AS a result. the
damage was kept down to the minimum. Never
theIess fully one-third Of the homes In the city
wholly partly inundated and the sharp
fall IN temperature. accompanied by shutting on
the natural gas in the food districts has caused
a great deal OF suffering. Nearly all the mills
and factories are the river front, and the dam
age to them will be the most severe. In many IN
stances resumption OF work will be delayed lot
days or weeks, and hundreds Of men will be tenn
porarily out OF employment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
ARREST AT FRAUNCEs' TAVERN.
Policeman Got Beer, but Magistrate Dis.
charges One of Proprietors

Patrolman Edward Delaney of the Old Slip sta
ton, not in uniform, sat down at a table IN
Frances Tavern yesterday and asked for a glass
Of beer. All around him were eating break
fast. The glass of beer was served to DELANEY
and he drank It, Then he arrested George Prechf
of the proprietors. who had served the beer
and took him before Magistrate Breen. in the
Tombs police court.
There were n great many persons in the place -
said Mr. Precht TO the magistrate, land all OF them
were eating. 1 thought this policeman was with
one Of the parties and served the beer to him
There no intentional violation of the law on
my part"
Mr. Precht was discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
FLOOD FAILING RAPIDLY AT TRENTON.
Dynamite Used on Big Ice Jam-Many
Boats Still in Use in the Streets.

Trenton. N J.. Jan 24.-The Delaware has
fallen three feet to-day. and the situation here
is improving It is freezing tonight. The Penn
sylvania to-day started to use dynamite on the
jam at Perriwig Bar. which is backing up the
water. Very little progress was made in break
ing the JAM
Boats are still in use in the streets in South
Trenton but the water is falling. The residents
who were driven to their second stories yester-
day are still there, the lower floors will not
be available until they are dried out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
GIRL DROPS DEAD AT WEDDING
Polish Ceremony in Greenpoint Comes to
Sudden End.

The festivities of Polish wedding at No 43
Manhattan-ave., Greenpoint. last night, were
suddenly brought TO a close by young girl, one
of the guests dropping dead. The dead girl was
Title Rogensk, of No 2S5 Madison-ave, Man
haitian. The ceremony had just been finished
and the gayeties of the evening were beginning
when. without any warning, the girl fell and
lied inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
DINNER FoR 7. H. o,NEILL.

A complimentary dinner will be given for Thomas
II. O'NeiI Tammany leader Of the Annexed Dis
trict, tomorrow evening at Hoffman's Casino
Unionport Among those who will attend are John
T Oakley Louis +. Haffeu Colonel Joseph A.
Goulden John +. Cowan, Eugene J. Mcclure Au-
gust Moebus. john A. Hawkins Martin ]. Keogh,
John II. Dougherty. Frank Gass and Peter Shields
missioner OF Water supply Gas and Electricity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
ELEPHANT KILLS TRAINER.
George LOckhsrt Accidentally Crushed at
Walthamstow.

London. Jan. A-George Lockhart a well known
elephant trainer and circus proprietor. was acct
dentally crushed TO death to-day by an elephant
while he was attending 10 the unloading of circus
animals AT the Hoe Street Railroad Station, at
Walthanstow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
GALE IN PORTO RICO.
Damage to Young Cane-SchOOner Ashore
at Luquillo.

San Juan. P r. Jan. 24-For the last lve days
high eastery gale has been blowing over Porto
Rico doing much damage TO the young sugar
cane. The schooner Providencia Is ashore at
Luquo, and probably will be lost. The crew OF
the schooner and part OF her cargo were saved.
The high wind has interrupted communication By
wireless teleSraphy between San Juan and Culebra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
TWENTY YEARS HUNT FOR BROTHER
New-Rochelle Man Is Now in Milwaukee
Hospital and Paralyzed.
Inr TELEGRAPH 10 TIE rRIBrNE.l

Milwaukee. Jan. 2-In New-RocheHe. N Y. a
woman waits patiently for word OF a brother who
LEFT her twenty years ago In the hospital OF Mil
waukee County a gray-haired man. and paraIyzed
lies helpless. He knows as little OF the search OF
his sister she does OF where he IS. William Won
Goblenz Is tho man. He was born in New-Ro-
chelle dfty-two years ago There were several
children In the family. but sister Williams
favorite. She Is Mrs. Emily Zauner. who IS
carrying on what appears to her 20 be hopeless
search
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
sIxTY.FIvE EXCISE ARRESTS.

The following arrests were made yesterday for
violation Of the Excise law:
Old Slip station 81; Oak-st.. 4; Elizabeth-st.. 1:
Madison-st., /; LeOnard-st, l. Chares-sk. 2; Mac
lancey-st.. l; Union Market 2; Fifth-st 4; Mercer
St g: East Twenty-second-st.. 2: West Thirteth-
ST. 2; West Thirty-seventh-st A. East Thirty
hfth-st.. 4; West FOrty-seventh-st 4; East Fifty
frst-st. /; East Sixty-seventh-st, ?; West Sixty
eighth-st. 4; East Eighty-elghth-st. 2; East One
hundred and fourth-st. 1; West Northumberland
sixth-st., 2; West one5hundred- -seeondst
/; Alexander-ave ]: fremont, /; Kings, 0; Rich
mond. l; Queens. l: total. 65. Arrests last sun
day 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
NATIONAL ARTS THEATRE MEETING.

The members OF the National Arts Theatre Soci-
ETY. had conference open to the public at the
Majestic Theatre last night. The objects of the
theatre were explained at the opening by the
president. J. I. c. Clarke, who presided. He said
that the society now had nearly one thousand
members and that he hoped in a short time they
would have double that number. Addresses were
made by Police Commissioner William McAdoo.
Gus Skinner. Mrs. Sarah Coweu Lenloyne and
Professor Franklin T. Baker. OF Columbia Univer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
JIHENEZ'S CAUSE LOST.
BRebeI Leader at Monte CriSti-GoU-
ernment Victories.

Monte Cristi. His cause is hopeless, the gov
eminent troops have won further victories at La
Vega and Moca.
General Deschamps and other partisans Of Cen
eral Jimenez. who took refuge in the American
Consulate at Porto Plata. have gone board the
United States cruiser Hartford, and will be taken
10 Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
CEILING FALLS IN BERLIN THEATRE.
Audience Greatly Excited, but No Serious
Accident Results.

Berlin Jan. 2.-In the course OF the performance
tonight the Deutsches Theater. portion OF the
ceiling Of the corridor fell and caused great ex-
element. With the exception or usher. who was
slightly hurt, injured The falling cell
ing made great crash, and the audience rose TO
fits feet in panic An actor assured the people
there danger. and the play resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
NANTUCKET AGAIN FREE FROM ICE.

Nantucket, Mass. Jan. 2i-The steamer Nan
tucket reached this island to-day having besu shut
out by tho las, ice embargo since Monday. No icO
was encountered on the passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
AFRICANS MURDER BRITISH.
Massacre of an Expedition in Neighborhood
of Rudolf Lake.

London. Jan. 24.-The Foreign Office has re-
ceived news Of the massacre of a British expedi-
ton under the auspices of the East Africa Syn
dicate. by Turkhana tribesmen, in the neighbor-
hood Of Rudolf Lake. East Africa Several
white men were murdered. but no details of the
occurrence have been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
BAD FIRE IN CATHOLIC CHURCH.
St. Mary's, Brooklyn, Used by Poles, Almost
Totally DESTROYED.

The one story frame building. occupied by St
Mary's Polish Catholic Church. at No. 1SI
Twenty-fourth-st Brooklyn was almost totally
destroyed by fire last night some time after the
vesper service. The of the fire IS I'M
known. st. Marys is a small society about
three years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
Il REBUKE TO COREA.
Russia DisapproUes Recent Declare
ton of Neutrality.

Seoul Jan "A cable dispatch has been re-
eeived from the Corean Minister at st. Peters
burg saying that Russia disapproves Of Corea s
declaration Of neutrality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
COOLEST OF WINTER IN NORTHWEST.

Milwaukee. Jan. A.-The coolest weather OF the
winter was experienced in the entire Northwest to-
day. Superior reported a maximum temperature OF
S6 degrees below zero. Lacrosse "A and Milwaukee
10 In many cases street thermometers showed still
greater cold. People generally remained indoors all
day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
THE SUSQUEHANNA UP.
Continued from first page.

reported q and Superior Wis, 36. In a number OF
places in the Northwest It was the coolest weather
of the year. A severe blizzard ragged at Houghton
Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
FORECAST OF THE DREYFus REPORT.

Paris. Jan. 24.-There is good reason TO believe
that the report of Attorney General Baudoin, be-
sides favoring Dreyfus. will recommend a further
investigation by the Criminal Section OF the Court
OF Cessation before the united sections Of the
pass upon the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
LIE MAYFLowER STARTS SQUIRE.

Colon, Jan. A.-The Mayhower. Captain Albert
Gleaves. left here for Norfolk, Va this morning
The flagship Olympia and the torpedo-boat de-
stroyer Truxton are al present the only American
warships in the harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets All druggists
refund the money IL IL fails TO e. W. Groves
signature u each box. 25c.