davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
HONOR BOOTH-TUCKER.
Salvation Army Holds Special Meetings on
His Last Sunday Here

Yesterday was Commander Booth-Tucker's last
Sunday In America In commemoration Of his de-
parture for England the Salvation Army devoted
the day TO "BOOth-Tucker's Farewell Campaign"
Three rallies were held at the Army headquarters.
Memorial Hall. No 100 West Fourteenth-st. At
each OF the rallies the Commander conducted the
services. The services held at II O'Clock in
the morning. O'Clock I'm the afternoon and O'Clock
in the evening. All the Salvation Army officers
in New-YOrk were in attendance at all the meet
ings. were also staff officers from many of the
largest cities of the United States
The assembly hall profusely decorated with
the Salvation Army colors. and with the flags Of
all nations In front of the platform forming a
semi-circle, were planted the standards of the
nations IN which the Salvation Army is al
ready established and carrying its work Above
the platform suspended a large American
flag. and all about the hall the Stars and Stripes
Were entwined with the national cOlOrs Of Great
Britain to symbolic the strong AnglO-American
feeling that exists in the Salvation Army work.
The object of the Commanders campaign was to
enroll as large a number OF converts In the Army
possible. To those already IN the Army the
services were in the form OF Conservation meet
ings," and all pledged anew their devotion to Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
CREW NAY BE LOST.
Schooner ashore in Exposed Place IN
Tineyard Sound.

Woods Hole Mass Nov. 13.-The two-masted
schooner z. Arcularius Captain Nelson, of
y9ockland Me went ashore in the severe north
east gale lust before dark tonight about
quarter of a mile west of Tarpaulin Cove on
the island of Naushon, in Vineyard Sound. AT
sunset seas were breaking over the craft mast
head high No trace of the crew had been found
and fears were entertained for their safety
The vessel is in a particularly exposed place, and
the chances of her being saved are slight.
The E. Arcularius built at South Thomas
ton Me- in 1851. She registers "a tons net and
carries a crew of four men.
Mr. Carson, keeper of the Tarpaulin Cove
Lighthouse. saw the schooner when she struck
She was coming through Vineyard Sound from
the eastward, and was proceeding under her
foresaiI. The schooner tackled and tried to
work into the cove for an anchorage, but the
wind bore her off and she swung away she
struck with d crash on ledge of rocks not more
than one hundred yards from the lighthouse.
The members of the were plainly seen
when the vessel struck, but darkness set In az
most Immediately and nothing more was seen OF
the men or the vessel
The nearest life saving station on the north
side OF Vineyard Sound is at Cuttyhunk TWEEN
- miles from Tarpaulin Cove. Mr.. Carson had
no boat that could be launched, and, moreover
the seas were so high that nothing but surf
boat could possibly escape almost instant de-
struction No lights were shown from the
schooner after she struck. and no answer was
given to frequent hailings. a careful watch
maintained after the schooner struck. III
the hope of rescuing any sailors that might be
swept ashore At o'clock tonight it was be-
lieved that all on board had persisted
Rockland, Ne. Nov. 13.-The schooner E.
Arcularius, wrecked off NaushOn Island to-
night, owned by l. L. Snow & Co, of this
city. and was bound from South Amboy TO this
port with cargo of coal. She was commanded
BY Captain Peter Nelson of this city, where his
wife and two children reside. There were three
| seamen on board, but only two of them are
known here by name. They are NJ. Nelson and
H Johannessen. both natives of Norway Neither
the vessel nor the cargo was insured The
schooner was valued at about So, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
SNOW IN PHILADELPHIA.
Wires Dozcn-Reports of a Sir Inch
Fall IN the State.

Philadelphia. Nov. 13.-The southern storm
which began here about a. M to-day, seriously
interfered with telegraph d telephone COM
munication The telegraph companies report
that wires down in nearly all directions,
excepting to New-York and Baltimore. Com
munication with the interior of the State is en-
tirely cut off.
Before the interruption of telegraph and tele-
phone service the storm did little damage. Rain.
sleet and snow fell all day. with a maximum
wind velocity Of forty-one miles. Late tonight
the storm continued, although the wind had
fallen to thirty-sx miles hour The total
precipitation up TO p. m, when the last observ-
alton was made by the United States Weather
Bureau here, 1S3. The Weather Bureau
figures show that if the snow had not imme-
diately melted it would have reached a depth
OF eight inches. The second lowest barometer
reading in the history of the local bureau was
recorded al p. m, when it was 2S.7S Reports
by train from points in the State show that
heavy snow fell, averaging more than six inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
OBITUARY..
Or. CHARLES 8. DOWO.

Saratoga, n. Y, Nov. 13.-Dr. Charles F. Dowd,
of this place, died here yesterday afternoon He
struck by locomotive at the Broadway cross
ing and instantly killed.
DR.. Dowd native OF Madison. Conn. He was
graduated from Yale College in the class of So and
much of his life had been devoted educational
work at first In New Britain and Waterbury,
Conn., and in Baltimore. Then for eight years he
was principal of North Granville Ladies' Seminary,
ana for thlrty-four years he was principal of Tenn
pie Grove Ladies' Seminary. in Saratoga Springs.
He also well known the originator of the
system OF standard time, which was adopted by the
railroads in 1888 in almost exactly the form which
he had devised and published several years before
He was always prominent in affairs OF public in
terest and IN the church here. hrs. powd Survives
him also six children-Wyllys L. Do@d, DR.. Charles
N Dowd. Mrs. Lewis \. James and Mrs James w
Lester OF Saratoga; \. Dudley Dowd, OF Boston
and Franklin B. Dowd OF Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
CARLISLE TO FIGHT FOR BEREA.
Ex-secretary of Treasury Will Defend Col
lege in Trial for Co-racial Education.

Lexington, KY. Nov. 13.-John q. Carlisle
Secretary of the Treasury, arrived In this city to-
night from Washington. He met here by Guy
Ward Mallon, president of the Cincinnati Trust
Company and a trustee OF Berea College
Mr.. Carlisle comes to Kentucky appear
counsel for Berea College in the trial indict
ment for coracal education At the last session OF
the Kentucky Legislature act known the Day
BILL prohibiting co-racial education, passed.
An indictment of Berea College which is attended
by whites and blacks, followed in Madison County
In which the school is. The will be called at
Nicholasvile Monday. II will be carried to the
State Court of Appeals and then to the Supreme
Court. Under the act the college institution.
the faculty and trustees and the students may be
prosecuted. The present action is formal one
against the Institution. and will 10 test the
consitutionality of the act. The college has made
provision for the OF it's former colored students
at Fiske Tuskegee and other negro schools, a
technical violation OF the law having been
mitted to form basis of the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
BRITAIN's JUDGE IN NORTH SEA CASE.
Vice Admiral Sir Lewis Anthony Beaumont
Reported Chosen.

London, Nov. ia dispatch to ii news agency
from ST. Petersburg says that Vice Admiral Sir
Lewis Anthony Beaumont, commander in chief
of the Australian station has been appointed
British representative the North Sea COM
mission to inquire into the firing on British
trawlers by the Russian Baltic fleet. The dis
patch adds:
Admiral Rojestvensky's squadron had a good
voyage from Tangier to Dakar, where 1t is now
coaling from German Golfers The other por-
ton of the fleet is still repairing at Suda Bay.
and elaborate precautions have been taken for
the safety of another section of the squadron
which is about TO sail from the Baltic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
MANY BECOMING INSANE.
"Unprecedented Increase Thought
Due to the Weather and Suicides.

Twelve patients had been committed to the
psychopathic ward in Bellevue Hospital up to
10 o'clock last night for examination as to their
sanity. DIR. Menas Gregory. the chief alienist
believes that the weather and the prevalence Of
suicides in the last few days in the city have
caused the increase. which he says is unprece-
denied
Most of the persons sent to the hospital yes
terday were men. and all but two of for
eign birth One Of them said that he was Dr.
John F. Hardman, a graduate of the Bellevue
School. who declared that he had been house
physician in the City Hospital on Plackwelrs
Island some years ago. None OF the physicians
recognized him. He said that he had been liv-
ing I'm the Columbia lodging house. in Twenty
third-st, and the proprietor said that he had
been drinking for the few days he had been at
the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
WILD GALE ON NEW-ENGLAND COAST
Wind Blowing Seventy-four Miles an Hour at
Block Island

Block Island. r. l., Nov. 13.-One of the wild
est gales on record began this afternoon here,
and at o'clock tonight sweeping over the
island and toward Long Island Sound at a We
locity of seventy-four miles hour. Hurricane
signals were hOisted in the afternoon. and the
lowest point on record touched by the
barometer, $3.50. The gale central over
Block Island at about o'clock, No shipping
has been seen since morning
Point Judith. r. l.. Nov. ia northeast gale
of hurricane fury, with the wind blowing over
fifty miles hour, set in at this point in the
afternoon. and continued with undated fury
al s O'Clock. The barometer Is unpreceden teddy
low. The only shipping observed since the
morning is an unknown three masted schooner
which in behind the breakwater. and at S
o'clock was riding out the gale in good condi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
ITALY'S MINISTRY GAINS.
Extremists Lose Tzcenty-three Seats
Many ClencaIs Vote.

Rome. Nov. 13.-Defnite returns will not be
known until tomorrow. hut to-night's returns
confirm and emphasize the meaning OF last
Sundays election which condemned the genera;
strike and its instigatOrs. FeTri is beaten in
Rome. receiving One-third less votes than hls
opponent. The Socialist former Deputy. Chiezs
the organizer OF the navvies. was beaten IN
Genoa. Nofri. the organizer of the railway en-
ployes, was beaten In Turin. Florence returned
all Constituencies against the Socialist can
didates Milan elected another Conservative
Altogether. up to midnight. the Extreme Left
loses twenty-three seats.
The part taken by the Clericals was more pro
nounced than last Sunday. even priests and
monks in ecclesiastical robes having voted while
in Rome many persons attached TO the Vatican
went to the polls to vote against Ferri This
is considered tacit but definite abandonment
of the rule of the time Of Plus TX, under which
Catholics forbidden 10 vote at Italian cleo
tionS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
BISHOP BRENT ON PHILIPPINES.

Bishop Brent. OF the Protestant Episcopal Church
in the Philippines. delivered address the
Philippines yesterday in the Cathedral OF the In
carnaton. Garden City. Bishop Burgess con-
Quoted the preliminary services. Bishop Brent dis
cussed the religious conditions in the islands He
declared that there still few signs OF national
DEVELOPMENT In the Philippines. and the opportun-
ties there for American development were numer-
GUS The opportunities for the Episcopal Church IN
the islands also were good. One church had been
established Manila, and was largely attended
THE ACQUISITION OF the islands by the United
States puts the country In position that we have
had but before in our history. the Bishop as
serted land Judgment should be suspended. We
have peculiar responsibilities. and with the Philip
pines in their transltory state how conduct the
government Is often perplexing. Spain laid the
foundation OF citizenship and religion there, and
we should not consider the past too harshly,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
Il RIOT NE4R FERRAR4
EcclesiastiCs BeateR-Other italian
Elections Quiet.

Rome. Nov. 13.-The second baIIoting TO-DAY
for members of the Chamber Of Deputies
passed of without notable Incidents except AZ
Porto MaggiOre. near Ferrara, one OF the con-
stituencies where tne Socialist Ferri was III.
candidate Of the Interventonists. The Church
vote was against Ferri, and this provoked
hostile demonstration on the part OF The So
cialists, whose women violently attacked the
ecclesiastics, beating them and tearing their
gowns.
The government had anticipated trouble at
Porto Maggiore. and had taken precautions. A
company of cavalry was ordered out and scat
tered the rioters. making many arrests and oc-
cupytng the streets. Signor Ferri from a bal
cony exhorted the people TO be calm. and PIE
dtcted the triumph of Socialism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
CHARGES AGAINST PROFESSOR.
Dr. Bownes Accuser to Fight DR.. Mitchells
Reappointment.

Boston Nov. 13.-The Rev. George Cook,
Methodist clergyman. of Millbury, who some
time ago preferred charges of heresy against
DR.. Borden p Bovine, professor of philosophy
at Boston University will tomorrow prefer
heresy charges before the board OF bishops now
in session in this city, against Professor
Mitchell. of the Boston University School OF
Theology.
Professor Mitchell occupies the chair OF He
brew in the School of Theology and Mr.. Cook
seeks TO prevent his reappointment The charges
allege that Professor Mitchell teaches inffdelity,
atheism and Unitarianism to the young MethO-
dist preachers under his instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
ATTACK ON VILLAGE REFUSED.
Guns Still in Action on Shakhe-Chinese at
Ying-Kow FESTIVE.

Moukden Nov 13.-The Japanese on the night
of November l. attacked the village of Vuch-
amin simultaneously on three sides. but were
driven off with little loss Saturday passed
quietly. There was occasional artillery firing
along the line, and especially the forts.
The forced issue of paper rubles has not low
cred the purchasing power of Russian money.
The Japanese are paying for supplies with
vouchers, which the natives receive with sus-
picion There have been some disturbances at
Ying-Kow among the Chinese, who prefer Rus
sian money. and who have sent protest TO
Picking, both this account and because Of
japanese interference with the working OF the
railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
BOYS EMPLOYED IN P R. R. TUNNEL

The Pennsyl' ania tunnel. in reference TO which
union complaint exists against the West Side sec
ton. is the cause Of trouble among the unions
ut the section from East Thirty-t hird-st. Long
Isisnd City. Work has been started at both sides
James McConville, OF the Safety Engineers Union
told the Central Federated Union yesterday that
boys were employed down Ia the shafts driving
mules and receiving 80 cents day The work
he said. was done by an English syndicate, and he
promised that II the conditions were not improved
work against Tammany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
MRS. A. H. PALMER GETS TELEGRAM
Clerk Of Hotel Astor Said He Was Going
Away Permanently.

Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Palmer. no on Satur-
day asked the police of the West Thirtieth-st
ton to search for her husband room clerk of the
Hotel Astor. who. she said. missing received
a telegram yesterday at the Everett House and
Immediately left there declaring that she would be
away indefinitely. She explained that the tele-
gram the cause of her departure. but those at
the hotel know nothing of its contents. Mr.
Palmer left the Hotel Aston, where he
ployed as room clerk last Monday. In a note TO
the proprietor OF the Hotel Aston, Palmer thanked
him for his kindness, and asked that his resigna-
ton take effect at once. On that day ne paid his
and said he was going away permanently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
CREW RESCUED WITH DIFFICULTY.

Gloucester Mass. Nov. 13.-The two masted
schooner Nautilus of Rockland Me-. is adrift
in the harbor and in danger of going TO pieces
on the new breakwater. The crew of four men
were taken off tonight by the of the
Delivers Light life saving station after a hard
battle with terrific The Nautilus was
bound from Perth Amboy, n. J., from Rockland
Me, with coal. She built at Thomaston
Ne. in 1879. and registers 1T tons net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
SEEKING AID FOR RoJEsTvENsKY
Russian Consul at Bremen Offers Reward for
Evidence in Dogger Bank Affair.

Berlin. Nov. 13-The Russian Consul at
Bremen has offered in behalf of his government
substantial reward for evidence bearing on
the Dogger Bank affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
PORTUGUESE RULERS VISIT.
Programme of Entertainments at London
and Observation-Disclosures Treaty.

London. Nov 13.-The official programme Of the
visit of King Charles and the Queen Of Portugal to
this country includes a state dinner at Windsor
Castle Wednesday and visit 10 London.
and luncheon the GuiIdhaU Thursday. The
route of the royal guests through London viii De
lined with troops. There Will be theatrical per
formances at Windsor Castle by BeerbOhm Tree
and Lewis Walters companies. The visit 20 Wind
sor Castle will end on November =.
1t is stated at Lisbon that arbitration treaty
between Great Britain and Portugal viii be signed
while this visit is being paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
A DELTA uPslLoN DINNER

Members of the Greek letter fraternity Delta
Epsilon who are within a days travel OF New-York
will meet on Friday evening at the Waldorf As
toria where the New-York Delta Epsilon Club will
have dinner. The festivity will commemorate
the seventeen anniversary OF the founding OF the
society. The dinner also win be the occasion Of
reception for VI, Linn Bruce. Rutgers. 81. the re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
SIX INCHES OF SNOW IN CONNECTICUT

Litchhsld, Conn, Nov. 13.-snow fell all day
here. and up to 10 o'clock tonight a covering Of
six inches was the ground. II the cold
est day Of the year. and account Of the Sc
verify OF the storm all church services wer.
postponed. The wind blew a gale. Throughout
the State The wind was high, but no damage is
reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
MRS. HARRISON GRAY OTIS.

Los Angeles, Nov. 13.-Mrs. Eliza Otis. wife of
General Harrison Gray Otis. proprietor and editor
of The Los Angeles Times" died at her home IN
this city last night OF angina pectoris. She had
seventy years old and was known as writer OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
GERMAN CONSULAR AGENT BEATEN.
Turkish Troops Attack a Representative
at Urfa.

Aleppo. Asiatic Turkey Nov. 13-Advices
have been received here that Herr Eckhardt
the German consular agent at U-rfa. has been
severely beaten by Turkish soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
SEVERE sNowsToRM up THE STATE.

Saratoga, y. Y, Nov. 13.-With the tempera-
ture at freezing point, hard sAowstorn began
to-day ard is continuing tonight. 1t is &C
companied by driving wind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
BOMB EXPLODED AT KHARKoFF.

Kharkoff, Nov. 13.-A bomb exploded Satur-
day night at the foot of the monument to the
poet Pushkin. The monument was somewhat
damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
BLOCKADE OF PORT EXTENDED.
Warships Now Patrolling Thirty Miles from
Fortress

London, Nov. 14.-The japanese blockade of
Port Arthur, according to a dispatch from Che
Foo yesterday to THE Daily Telegraph" has
now been extended to a distance of thirty miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
THE NORTHERN ARMIES
Position on the Shakhe Unchanged
-T1C0 Skirmishes.

Headquarters of the First Japanese Army
Nov. 10, via Fusan-The Russian forces are still
encamped north of the Shakhe River. The bonn
bardment by the Russians of the Japanese lines
has lessened lately. From the beginning they
accomplished surprisingly little damage Al
though on many days hundred big shells were
fred, no japanese were killed and very few were
wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14

Toxic, Nov. ia dispatch received from the
Japanese Manchurian headquarters to-day says:
In the direction OF the left army the Russians
attacked from Wu-Chen-Tai on November IL
at 1920 o'clock in the morning, but re
pulsed On the 9th two hundred infantry and
three hundred cavalry appeared in the direction
OF Siao-Zai-Ton Our force stationed there re-
pulsed them. and the Russians retreated to
Machu-Antsu. The Russian losses were sixty,
INor Siy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14

Che-Foo, Nov. 13-Everything was quiet in
the vicinity Of Port Arthur to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
DRIVES HIS CAB INTO CAR.

Almost blinded by the snow that driving
Gown Broadway last night, John Dolan, of No
205 East Thirty-t hird-st, drove his cab into
northbound Broadway car at Thirty -ninth-st.
The cab tossed about twenty-five feet to
one side and Dolan thrown TO the street. His
scalp badly cut that DR.. HUMPHREYS, Of
the New-York Hospital. had to take eighteen
stitches fl one wound He was taken to the hos
pital The cab was splintered.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-01
"stop!" he cried. ct am the caus,

Stop" he cried. Fl am the CAUSE
of this rioting. I am John Law"
What, Monsieur L'as?" cried the
lieutenant $50 the people have founS
you. have they?"
1T would so seem. They have de,
stroyed my carriage, and they would
have killed me-" replied Law But I
perceive it is Capt. Mirabec. Twas ]
who got you your commission, as you
may remember"
rs it 500" replied the other. with a
grin. Il have no recollection. Since
you are Jean Las, the late director
general. the pity is l did not let the
people kill you. You are the cause Of
the ruin of us all, the cause of my
own ruin. Three days more, and !
had been a major general. l had near,
ly the sum in actions ready to pay over
at the right place. BY our lady q
grace, am minded to run you through
myself, for a greater villain never sci
foot in France!"
LAS you like. But most of all, arr
now very weary. l would not remaig
here longer talking. Henri, where arr
you?"
ITO Re Continued1