davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
CRITICISM IN PHILADELPHIA.
Views of Clergymen on Bishop POtter's
Policy.
I'M TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE ]


Philadelphia. Aug. A-Clergymen churchworkers
and members OF the Woman's Christian Temper
Union here up IN against Bishop
Potter's Endorsement of tho New-York Subway
Tavern The Rev. Edward Warren. OF the wylie-
Chambers Presbyterian Church. said to-day:
The Bishop cannot cure drunkenness with a sa-
loon. even Of advanced pattern. He cannot hGht
intemperanCe with the devil's own weapons. Bishop
Potter views the liquor traffic from the point OF
view of the artStocrat Being accustomed to club
life. he has liquor dispensed under only the
most favorable conditions. and doesn't understand
the common thirst for drink. I believe Bishop Pot
ter is seeking notoriety, and he Will get enough Of
IL some day
The Rev. J. b Ely. who is at tho head OF the
great revival now being conducted in Philadelphia.
said:
Mixing Of questionable things with Gospel work
IS not effective In reaching people for the highest
good.
The opinion Of Episcopalians Is voiced by the
Rev. Dr. j II. Lamb, rector OF St. David's Church.
at Radnor He said:
have perfect faith in the good intentions Of
Bishop Potter. As L understand IT, the Bishop wa s
led into the step he took as being the best remedy
for the saloon evil available Whether or not ha
made a mistake remains to be seen but the least
We can say is that he was sincere in hts good In
tentions.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
THINK POISON WAS PUT IN COFFEE
Investigating Italians Sudden Death-His
Wife Under Arrest.

Nlueola. Long Island. August Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Graham Of Nassau County is
making an investigators into the death Of James
Rizzo. of Lawrence, Long Island. lie died sud
denly 1t is rumored that poison had been put
into his coffee, As yet the authorities have been
unable 10 get sufficient evidence 70 charge any one
with murder. but they have evidence enough 10
convince them that Rizzo did not die a natural
death.
Mrs. Rizzo has been shadowed for two days and
attempts were made 10 serve subpoena her
but she managed 70 evade II, Mrs Rizzo. accom-
panied by Dominic Mazusk and Amelia Rizzo.
attempted 10 leave the county but yesterday after
noon were arrested by Detectives Craft and Ken
nedy of the Jamaica precinct. they were getting
on a car at Washington and Fulton SITS. They were
turned over 10 the Nassau County police this morn
Ing and Will be asked to explain several things
whom the INQUEST comes UP Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
SETTLE CLAIMS FOR SUNDAYS CRASH
Sums Already Received by Several Persons
Hurt in Union Railway Collision.

Several persons who hurt In the collision
between two Union Railway trolley cars on last
Sunday, at Northumberland thirty-fourth-st and
Webster-ave already have settled their claims
against the company. out Of court The amounts
obtained have been reasonable il is said The de-
mand for more cars, the company contends is
principally from the real estate agents. who sny
that X all the people seated II would give
them a better view OF their SURROUNDINGS and
therefore induce them 10 purchase properly II Is
declared that as soon the contract expires with
the interuroan company II will not be renewed
for when the officials made this agreement they
did not consider the crowds they would have 10
carry on summer holidays
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
Mr.. HuYLER ASKED TO WITHDRAW BID.

lhS TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUEE.l
AsheVfue. y. c, Aug. 4.-When the owners OF
the Asheville College found that It was John s.
huyler' the New-York candy millionaire. who had
oousat the college at public sale two days ago.
through an agent they were much chagrined that
the purchase price $1,000, as the property was
aoftnsIiy neia for siooooa Mr.. Huyler was to-day
visited AZ Black Mountain ana appealed 70 in per-
son 70 "lIhoraw his bid. Mr.. Huyler says that
q mas 1,a was bona ade. though he may withdraw
6oriS s sT mater win be decided within few days
iies,S 4he. al5ss accede 20 this request IL Is be-
rsrs 40 6 se wa abandon the proposed establish
seTnbv An Ssbtssly and religious institution as
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
PART TIMEE0R THOUSANDS
WORSE THAN LAST YEAR.
Nore than $4,000 Pupils Unprovided
for This AUTUMN.

II ss estimated that there win be between
5000 and 10000 children in part time classes
at the opening Of school this fall in the SUM
Ener 10000 new sittBgs are being prepared for
uEe in September. Although the officials Of the
Building Bureau OF the Department Of Education
deny that any new schools have vet been Ell
sected by the threatening strikes. the most seri-
GUS results are expected should work be stopped
on the simost completed school buildings. a..
At the close % the school year 55.0oo children
were on par; tine. ana Dr. Ma1welFs reports
showed tna1 for several months the numbers
oP children IA this predicament had continued
20 he 10000 in advance Of the figures Tor the
same period the year before. This autumn az
least 10000 children viii for the first time ap-
My 20 tie schools tor seats This was tne lui''-
her of new pupils admitted last fall and larger
,,u,ohar ts expected this GEAR. OF these 10000
children $4,000 can be supplied with seats. If all
,,oes we'll This viii leave 10000 who will force
10000 other children to share seats placing
10000 more or part time. These, added 20 the
7EOeO already on part time. will raise the num-
Der TO $1,000. at least.
Although the building bureau has been work
ing at a high tension to overcome the nine
months OF DELAYS caused by last years building
strikes, 81 has not succeeded in keeping the num-
her of children without seats from growing
Last autumn ninety thousand were on part
time.
Many educational authorities Of this city
charge the present congested Condiuons oI
schools to the lengthening OF the elementary
school course in Manhattan ana The Bronx from
seven 10 eight wears. This Keeps the children
in ali day classes just one year longer than
formerly. The building committee charges that
the conditions are largely the fault of the Board
Of Estimate and Apportionment. which does not
approve school sites ana has not provided money
for schools as rapidly as the committee desires
The outlook for the future is not bright AS
roclste City Superintendent OBrien said re-
Gently;
time system. The Board OF Estimate and Az
portionTnent asks 10 estimate the nnfnDeI o. o.
children who Will need seats before IL will furnish
money We cannot furnish the figures until We
have the children. and then the children nustt
ueit two or three years for their seats Even II
the building bureau can overcome IT'S other ue-
iaye this system iE still barrier TO ths ShiAlha
fiOn Of paT1 time classes.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
AUTO" DRIFING IN DUST
One Tourist Turns Turtle" scitB
Car, BAIT Escapes Unhurt
IBT TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIRUNE.1

WateTloO Ind, Aug. Am option on stoo,,.
places for tonight having been given the to,--.e
on the Worlds Fair auto run. they are -.
tered all along the road between Toledo ana ss~.,
Bend Waterloo, the OfieiaI stop for the ni,r.
shows the following names OF drivers on ths -.
ter: Pierce. Kelley, Temple Lesh. Noag. Vb1r
pie. Gillette. Swinehart, COllings. Dyer. Clifton
Hurlburt Wallace and MegargeL
The feature OF tO-day's the dust 7, q
the first real dusty day that the tourists have A.
countered. clouds of fine white dust completely A.
velopng each car and its occupants rendering nss,
ing one another on the road extremely dauzsro,.
B. c. Swinehart, driving the Yale car. 'turrAs
turtle just before entering Waterloo. but uelfS
car nor driver was injured
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
SHOT THROUGH BRAIN AND LIVES.
Suicide Surprises Doctors by Surviving D.s.
perate Wound.

The case Of Frederick Book. hfty-sight g.ar,
old. Of Newark. who shot himself IN the head On
July II, and who has nearly recovered from tss
wound. Is considered remarkable BY the phys'.
clans at the Newark City Hospital. The bullet
entered the right temple. and. passing through
the head, was found just under the skin at
point about an inch and half below the lzss
temple
AS both Iobes Of the brain had been p.ns-
trated by the bullet IT was believed that Boek
would die IN a few hours. and the surgeons w--s
astonished to see him steadily improve. His eye
sight and mental faculties are not affected as Is
usual in such cases
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
SAYS GLADSTONE DowIE IS MARRIED
icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE rR1srn

lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIsUNEl
Philadelphia, Aug 4.--That the 'Undssed' Glad
stone Dowie. son OF Elijah III. is already married
to Miss Ruth Hofer, known as the Countess OF
Curkan. Switzerland. despite cable dispatches an
nouncing the coming ceremony, is tho statement
hade oE Fsul Bindrten. who was formerly head
gardener at Zion City, and is now gardener for
John Hartmann. Mount Airy Tho. cerenaon,-
TOOK place last spring. when DowIe and his son
NIslted oWltzerland.' said Btndrieff to-daY.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
SAID MRS. MAVERICK WAS ON eoARp.

There was ru7nor that Mrs Maybricz was
passenger on the steamship Csrpathia, which
reached port last evening from Liverpool. Many
passengers told OF having the woman as a fellow
Passenger. but all but one admitted that some one
else had told him that Mrs. Maybrick was on
board. The exception was r. Ross OF Chicago
ae was enthusiastic. and told of seeing her She
kept IN the dark. he said. and would not sneak to
any one The officers all denied that the woman
"as on board The Carpathia's steering gear got
out OF order the 27th. and she described a half
clrcle before she could be brought back to her
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
BISHOP sPALD1NG APPROVES.
Thinks Reform Saloon May Tend Toward
Mitigation of the Drink Evil.
IBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE. !

Peoria. Ill. Aug. A-Bishop SpaIding to-day. in
discussing the opening OF the subway tavern said:
I should welcome any innovation which would
tend 10 minimize the gTOSSeT manifestation OF the
drink evil. II may be looked upon indica-
tiou that the old and righteous battle for more
ordered and decent condition OF life in our cities
is not being offered to decline in heartness and
sincerity The worst curse of the saloon Is the
dance hail. or anteroom, which is near cut 10 the
hrothel. Late closing strikes at the heart fam
ily life We rely New-YOFk TO meet her own
civic and social problems. In far this
saloon tends TO mitigate the old evils, it may be
accepted fortunate compromise measure
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
STOKES MAY SUCCEED GEN. BARNES.

II is announced that the officers OF the 23d Reg,-
ment N. G. n Y, Brooklyn. have agreed on Lieu
Of General Alfred {. Barnes, who RESIGNED tbe
eoLonetey OF the regiment last spring Lieutenant
90 SIOass s mas been menber of the regiment
Monday night - ~ '0N iot next
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
MURDERERs BODY TO REMAIN.
Pennsylvania Court Decides Il Need Not Be
RemO.ed from Cemetery
InY rEIEG2Aru 10 THE TRIBUNE.

Wilkesbarre. Penn. Aug 4-The Superior Court
to-day decided that the body OF Ralph White
murderer ana suicide. might remain I'm tho Sweet
there objected streuuously to his body being in
the same buryiug ground For five years there
has been fighting ove- It, Armed men have
guarded the grave, the body stolen and
thrown into a lake. recovered and buried. and
then tho case fought aArough the courts.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
APPRAISERS COUNSEL RESIGNS.

washington. Aug. 4.-Albert w. Washburn.
counsel Tor the Treasury Department before the
last three years has resigned IN tala - t .Io
practice or law Before his appointments as
!reasuIy counsel he was Assistant United States
selected S UV' oeeh
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
A NEw COPPER COMPANY ORGANIZED.

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBrNE.l
Houghton. Mich. Aug. 4-Local capitalists who
have been exploring land between the Isle Royal
and Baltic mines. which shows the Baltic copper
lode, have this week organized the Superior Cop
per Company under Michigan laws. with a capi-
taliZation Of 50 5OoO00
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05


August price sol. from $42-Nahogany
Ann chair: crotch mahogany veneers. for
est green velour cover
August price SO. from S5O-Easy Arm
Chair; mahogany frame, rich velour cover
plain seat, tufted back
August price $50. from S7O-Arn CHAIR
In dun gold Louis XNI.: richly carved silN
damaSk cover.
August price S175O from S35-Easy Arm
chair. high back. embossed velour cover.
imitation mahogany frame
August price $40. from SSO-TwO- piece
Parlor suite. sofa and arm chair mahoSanS
frames. wood back and arms. tufted seat III
fine imported velour.
August price Sl43. from S29O--Mahogany
ParIor suite OF three pieces; sofa, arm ana
wall chair: Louis Nv. lines. solid mahog-
any. richly moulded. hand carved SILK
damask cover.
August price $3.50 from S55-Mahogany
Arm Chair; richly carved, plain seat
tufted back. cream tapestry cover
August price $50. from S16O-ParlOr Suite
IN cane. three pieces. Louis XVI frames
richly moulded. pearl gray enamel finish
August price S16I5O from $335-Three-
piece Gold Suite in rocOco patterh' rlchiy
carved frames, silk damask cover.
August price $3.50 from $S0-SOfa in
carved mahogany: crotch mahogany We
neers; claw feet. figured red moire silk
cover.
AUGUST price S2125O. from S425-Three-
niece Parlor Suite In dull gold; Louis XVI.
frames. richly carved ana moulded; nnest
possible finish. silk damaSk cover.
August price $3.50. from S65-Niahogany
Arm Chair: high arms. crotch veneered
panels. carved animal heads, claw feet, red
silk moire cover.
August price S162.5O. from SS25-Two-
niece Parlor Suite Louis XVI: richly carved
and decorated In gold: walnut frames. satin
damask cover.
August price S75. from S15O-Three-piece
Louis XVI. lines; rich. red mahogany; cane
seat and back
August price S2S75O from S475-Mahog-
any Parlor Suite; Empire design; gold
lacquered brass trimmings: solid mahogany
frames. richly carved; satin damaslS cover
finest construction and finish.
August price $3.50. from S135-Dun
decorateGein carved roses and foliage; satin
damask cover.
August price $3.50. from s275-Mahog-
any ParlOr Suite. Of sofa and chair; solid
mahogany frames. beautifully hand-carved
an5 moulded; satin damask cover.
August price S23. from S46-Nfahogany
Arm Chair; richly carved back; crotch ma
hOgany veneers: cream tapestry cover.
August price $3.50. from S165-Sofa:
" carved and moulded; rich dark green
cover in embossed velour.
August price S,I3 from S46-Mahoeauy
Arm Chair: crotch mahogany veneeFs. rich
ly carved back. red silk damask cover.
August price SIPS from S250-Conso
wood SidebOard, large size; claw feet: Eng
hsh design; richly finished.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
yze Naaom4hJvs
Store Closes at S P. NJ. Saturdays at Noon
Look Over This Splendid Collection Of
FUR NITURE at HALF PRICE

This August Trade Sale of Furniture makes pretense at being
bafprice sale Such radical reduction is not possible to
vrv large quantities good and desirable furniture and this the
only sort that this August movement But there
ripe puns this Sort and great Of them fell to us while
we making extensive gatherings for this SALE Sometimes
manufacturer has for dspOng of very fine things
quickly half prices made to favOr
and simple
Yesterday looking things that have recently arrived the observer
of remarkably handsome furniture that
exactly Of these choice prizes for those
And only fair to let know that they
here,t to reward promptnes
are quite of beautiful paOr suites design
upholstery They suites that would be the proud
exhibition of Naturally that
sell rapidly but half they will only ng
There hall half veil
MANY other suggested list below And while the sale general only
that there fine furniture at halt
pce in the will find altogether most of the August
store in the furniture better made furniture than
We arc showing the other hand low careful
houskpe would wish to
anywhere either Ii the
character goods offered Naturally these pieces viii be sold
to should promptly make their
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05

August price $40 from SSS- Mahogany
ParIor Chair; richly carved back. claw feet,
satin danlask cover
August price $50 from S10O-sofa: ma
hOgany frames. richly carved and moulded;
claw feet. embossed green velour cover
plain seat. tufted back.
August price $3.50. from S65-Catheiral
oak Library Sofa: high back and arms. tan
leather seat and back
August price SIG. from $32-Carved ma
hOgany ParlOr Chair; claw feet, silk dam
ask cover.
August price So. from S150-Tvo-pieea
Library Suite; heavy mahogany frames,
richly moulded and carved; sofa and arm
chair; embossed green velour cover
August price $40 from SSO-Congo wood
Buffet: English design. claw feet.
August price S45. from S9O-English oak
Buffet; richly moulded and carved.
August price $50. from S4O-Congo wood
Bufet; English design; highly polished
August price $50 from S1OO--Euglish oak
Sideboard; fine design and finish; finest
possible construction
August price $3.50. from S167-Thrse-
piece ParlOr Suite; Louis Nv. design sCIl1
mahogany frames; richly carved ana
moulded; green silk damaSk cover.
August price $3.50 from SS0C-Three-
piece Parlor Suite; mahogany frames; Louis
XVI design: richly carved and moulded;
rich red silk brocatelle cover: finest make
and finish.
August price $3.50. from S17O-Thres
piece Parlor Suite: Louis XVI. design; solid
mahogany frames: richly moulded and
carved; silk damasz cover.
August price S115. from S23O-Three-
piece ParlOr Suite; Louis Nv. mahogany
frames. richly moulded and carved: green
lowered satin damask cover: finest posi-
bic construction and finish
August price S926O from S1S5-Thrss-
piece ParlOr Suite; Louis XIV. solid mahos-
any frames, richly carved and moulded
embossed velour cover. finest construction
and finish.
August price S1O5. from s21O-Thrss-
piece ParlOr Suite; Louis XVI walnut
frames, gold decorated: striped satin dam
ask cover. finely finished
August price S45. from S9O-Arm Chair
solid walnut frame. finished light. Louis
XVI. pattern. gold decorated, satin damasS
cover.
August price s1OO. from S2Oo-Thrss-
piece Library Suite; solid mahogany frame
neatly moulded: sofa. arm and wall chair
upholstered backs and seats. forest green
plush cover.
August price $3.50. from S45-Arm
Chair: mahogany frame. satin damasN
cover.
August price S45, from S9O-Arm Chair:
mahogany frame. olive green morocco
leather cover,
August price $3.50. from S115-Hish-
back cane Sofa: decorated center pane-'
cushioned seat mahogany finished frames
August price SIS. from S17O-Two-pieee.
Library Suite. In green denim; carved oiaeA
oak frames. upholstered backs and arms
cushioned seats. Fourth floor
~ "A" HED
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-28
Prices Advance to $1.15A for
December, Declining Near
the Close to $1.14ss.
Receipts Again Ahead Of Last
Year, but the Quality Not
Very Good.
Winnipeg Has Large Proportion
Low Grade Stuff Showing
Rust Damage.

q Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce. Sept. Is
strength developed today in all markets and
both wheat and corn did better; Early mere
was an up-and- down market, but later on greater
steadness Again the receipts turned
about and ran ahead of last year In the north
west, but the trade was not so anxious to sell
short against the movement, as was the case
4 yesterday. The quality does not run hlgh
h enough to warrant fear Of depressing quantity
ftof contract wheat at any time this season
I Early today Winnipeg reported 1T cars received.
of which only twelve contained contract grade
and eighty five were no grade wheat. This Ger
.tainly looks as If there had been some rust
damage In Manitoba despite all the denials. for
of all spring wheat roducing territory the virgin
Canadian northwest ought to have the largest
proportion of good quality, ordinarily. Down
t$here there were 5S7 cars against AS, while Du-
5luth had 40s cars against 361. Chicago showed
up 81 against Al. At Kansas City there
were 10000 bu against $4,000 bu, and ship
sments of 1856, 900 bu against 1928. 900 bu, and at
st. Louis receipts of $4,000 bu against 1o3oOo,
aand shipments Of $1,000 bu against $4,000. The
Minneapolis stocks show a gain so far on the
week of 90 900 bu
RI Broomhall says: "Our cables confirm the ru
n mors that droughty conditions have recently pre-
vailed but the weather is now improving. Ship
sper cent of last year. so that another light crop
SIS promised following those of 1901 and 1902.
Last years crop was the largest on record, be-
ing estimated at 10, 500, 900 bu.'
2 Primary receipts, 1,329 900 bu againsta 1116-
) 900 bu.
# Broomha1 lsays France will have to import
s82 900 bu wheat Of which north africa VIII
supply 100000 bu. coming in free. The official
wheat crop of France was put at 297 5000
$bu, and compared with 365, DOC. 900 last year.
III Nicolet of Kansas City says that point will
get not to exceed 100 daily the coming
week. Pringle message from Kansas City
Says cash buyers looking around anxiously.
VI The weather map shows rains in Minnesota.
North Dakota, Manitoba. Iowa. Nebraska, Mis-
ilsouri, Illinois and Indiana. Temperatures-Can-
Rada 80 to So; North Dakota. 80 to %; Minnesota,
80 to Sc: South Dakota So to Ga: Nebraska, &c
to To; Iowa 10 to "A: Kansas, SO to 70; Mis-
souri,. 70 to "A; illinois, sc to IA.
+ The weather forecast is as follows: Mime
sofa showers today, fair Thursday, cooler: Dako-
q tas, fair, cooler; Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska,
4 Kansas showers and thunderstorms, cooler. fair
Thursday: Illinois. Indiana, showers and thunder
z storms. cooler; Wisconsin, Michigan showers,
4 and thunderst0rms, warmer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-28
TOMS CLEVER TRICK
This Big Elephant Gould Really Make o
Mouth Organ Sound.
From the August St. Nichol,

From the August St. Nicholas.
Many New York girls and boys, al
we'll as out-of-town young visitors to the
ing elephant who furnished daily
amusement for his young audiences
with tricks and other marvellous per-
formances in the Central Park menag-
erie. That is to say, his performances
seemd marvellous for heavy elephant
whose natural position was on all fours,
and who did not speak English, even
tho it almost seemed as if he understood
it. Old Tom finally became so danger
Gus that about two years ago he had to
be quietly put away by dose Of poison.
Perhaps the most remarkable OF
Tom s tricks was one Of which his
trainer was very proud, not only be-
cause it was difficult, but because it
was novel as we'll. Tom would
stand upon his hind legs on strong
box, take from his keepers hand a
trunk back until It tested on his fore:
head and then alternately blow and
draw his breath thru the musical reeds
Of the toy. ...
Bears have been trained to beat a
drum and to wrestle, seals have been
taught to play ball and ponies to play
see-saw, but Tom g proud keeper
thought his pet overtopped all other
performing large animals in this novel
| musical solo. @ %se9-s# f= .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-28
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Wheat SOLD off the same way it went up, on
very light trade.
F. Kansas City wired: Cash wheat up 21ac per
bushel. .-.. . .5. -.s ~ ... q. ISL.
pit has idea is selling hay
wheat down thru Pringle & Logan.
Spencer Denniston buying May corn. II
Clearances: Wheat and -four, 10000 bu; corn,
1900 bu; oats, 1000 bu. H. ~
'Tisdale of st. Louis wires that he sent out
bids for No. 2 hard wheat last night at best
prices, on ,crop, and got no acceptances.
Berlin closed &c higher
Budapest closed I'D lower.
Liverpool close: Wheat, 1s@7ad higher; corn,
unchang ed to Bd higher.
Paris close: Wheat, 5@1oc lower; -four, 100
Csc lower.
|. Nash Wright and Pringle buying corn. Crowd
nervous
Showers predicted again for Illinois, Indiana,
Missouri Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska and Kan
eas and cooler. Fair and cooler for South and
North Dakota. s.%s@ss.
st. Louis wired: Fifteen thousand bushels No.
red in store just sold at eDcember price and
more working
St. Louis wired: In addition to the unprece-
denied demand for all grades on ca sh wheat there
is some talk now of late fall seeding, owing to
the continued wet weather.