davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
ASKS THAT RICH BE PUNISHED.
Preacher Says Bear Down on Rich and Poor
Gamblers Alike.

Gambling in the club and in the home was de-
nouuced by the Rev Cortland Myers in a ser
mon in the Baptist Temple. Brooklyn. last
night He declared that If gaming was al
lowed in Fifth-ave. Manhattan. and on the
Park slope. Brooklyn it should be allowed on
the Bowery and in Myrtle-ave. The worst END
~ oriuiralitv is the rich end" he declared. He
added that trading on the Stock Exchange
and gaming in the CLUB filled the poolrooms.
Dr. Myers continued in part.
We are making gamblers by the wholesale In
New-York and simply throwing the remnants az as
ioblot on the tudge bench We are snteatahhe e
and deceived by our law )uEslers aha loIteI &
God ever made a law Of the harvest We nave
Yo1uinC men are coming by direct pathway from
club and home into the poolroom,s ana gan,nn l
methods into the circle Of crintnality. The stock
exchanges are fountainheads from which the foul
Streams are fed The richest homes are the haunts
of this iufamy. Let the negro policy player nave
his game long as you let the millionaire re have
the Bowery, They viii do it whether YOU let them
or not This Is the reason for the hooking OF law
ard the increase OF this crime II one man CANDLES
~ ~ Ioon n is the FOOLS wisdom TO raid the
saloon first. Many OF those now marked criminals
~ ,n,, ~ 81 To6roorn raids as young men they
got this appetite at a progressive euchre The
game is one and the SAINT In heavens name
Thousands Of women in this city every week
become more excited and create more onence over
a piece OF bric-a-brac or some money than MI
be heard behind dozen racetrack fences; We
keep feeding the beast, then we wonder why ne
don't StaTVe 10 death.
You hardly ride In 4 streetcar where some
well dressed specimens Of this fatal disease do not
toss the cent 10 who shall pay the fare.
On the street corners and in the vacant lots
the crowds Of urchins in this school play
ing craps and tossing dice and pitching the pennies
while the policeman looks and protects this city
school Then wonder why We have poOlrooms
and resorts for gamblers We plant onions and
expect pick strawberries
Keep up the education on the stock exchange
and I'm the club. fl the home and the street. and
behind the fence Of the racetrBcks and society
viii furnish enough boys and girls TO ill the pool
rooms and the resorts OF the lowest OF the low
The worst end OF criminality is the rich end
They the example and they come of free. They
have the harbarities II the heather and gamble
over a cockfght IN the heart Of the city. and the
court fines them $40 II there ever
nocKery Of Justice in Gods law bound earth Il is
this. They laugh at Il and are more welcome in
their set than before. our blindness and
partially VII be ruin. Name gambling right
and punish il right. II Il is a wornan's
pagy- Give the Park slope the you do
MVNfle-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
HUNDRED TO JOIN STRIKE.
Road MdChinistS' and
CARPENTERS announcement.

Norwood. Mass, April 24.-The hundred
machinists and carpenters employed at the shops
Of the New-York, New-Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company at Norwood Centre an
nounced tonight their intention OF joining the
striking boilermakers tomorrow unless their de-
mands which similar to those of the boiler
makers, are conceded by the company.
The have asked for a nine-hour day. with
pay for ten hours.
New-Haven, Conn. April 24.-That the New
York, New-Haven and Hartford Railroad Com
pany is making determined effort to meet the
strike Of the bOilermakers in a way calculated
to prevent interruption in the business of the
shops in this city was further borne out to-day
by the arrival Of another company of strike
breakers.
Those who came to-day numbered about sixty
men. They were brought from New-York on
the steamer Eleanor Peck. which tied up along
side the Northam and disembarked the men.
Several men who said 10 be employees of the
PinkertOn Detective Agency aboard the
boat also. Fifty OF the detectives were sent
here yesterday. There were no developments to-
day that threatened trouble. Nobody was per-
mitted to approach the Northam. So far
could be learned tonight. none OF the striking
boilermakers have made any attempt TO reach
the strike breakers to induce them to go away.
No meetings were held by the striking boiler
makers tonight nor We're there any meetings of
the FESTIVE car workers or allied trades employed
by the company in the railroad shops in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
TO BE BISHOP TO-DAY.
Plans for Conservation of Father
CRsack at st. Patriclrs.

The Rev. Thomas L. Cusacl1. Auxiliary Bishop
elect o. tie Diocese OF New-York will be conse-
Grated to-day At s.. Patricks Cathedral Arch
bishop Farley VIII BE the consecrating pTelate and
the celebrant q The pontihcal mass The new
bishop VIII also celebrate mass at the same time
IT 2 side altar.
Other officers VIII be; Assistant priest Monsignor
Mooney; deacons Of honor the Rev. Charles T.
Corley and the Rev Michael g. O'Farrel; notary
tie Rev. DR.. William J. Guinon; deacon of the
mass. the Rev James 7. Mcintyre; subdeacon OF
mass, the Rev. Francis N. Pagan; subGeacoh
sistant cOnsecrators, Bishop McFaul OF Trenton
AID Bishop Bolton OF Buffalo.
The masters OF ceremonies viii be the Rev; Ut.
Patrick j. Hayes. the Rev. ). J. McCabe ana me
Rev. J. Y. Lewis. The mitre bearer VIII be me
Rev. +. L. Moore; crOZier bearer, the Rev r y
KeIi.. and pectoSal cross bearer, the Rev. NJ. V.
Awkward. The wiz be preached by the Rev
Walter Elliott g s F.. rector OF the Apostohc
Mission House at Washington.
The new bishop will be the guest OF the prlesl
Of The archdiocese at a dinner at the diocesan
house. Nadson-ave. and Fifty-frst-st, after the
ceremony. There viii be present at the dinner the
Archbishop and all the visiting prelates
a decoration that will add TO the beauty OF the
cloth recently presented the cathedral by Jasper
Fo~sat OF the Sacred Art Society, % thiS CITY.
This altar cloth fac-simile of one when was
presented to Pope Leo Mi on the occasion or ms
golden Jubilee. 1900. 1t fashioned by a nrIn
OF fine linenn,akers Milan. Italy, from designs
by A Cattaaeo. professor at the Fine Art Academy
p that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
A WoMANs WORK IN CHICAGO.
Professor Taylor Tells How Miss Adams
Came To Be Called st. Jane.

Professor Graham Taylor. the Chicago soc,oloetst
reforrner and arbitrator OF labor disputes was the
speaker yesterday the meeting for men in the
Twenty-third Street Branch OF the Young Women's
Christian Association. Professor Taylor Is a men,
Der OF the faculty OF Chicago University in the
department OF sociology and has also been for ten
years the volunteer head OF the Chicago Commons,
a University Settlement. lie spoke Present
Day Expressions Of Christianity"
lie spoke OF tho cosmopolitan population OF New
York ard Chicago. and said that among a popula-
ton OF that churches failed TO make Roadway.
lie gave account OF the achievements OF Miss
Jane Adams. the head worker Of Hull House. He
SAID il part:
We had a great epidemic OF typhoid IN Chicago
dreds went the hospitals and there was vast
amoutn OF suffering in multitude OF poor families.
But there was one woman who did not let the
matter stop there. She made investigation. and
that there were many vaults and cesspools In the
affected district which had no outlet to the sewer
vaults and cesspools that were open, contrary 10
law. She found that flies went from these vaults
19 cessloos M 80 t 81 sorne ~ +baIs yeT1;
flies and turned them over to another woman who
was trained in science. and from those flies there
developed cultures OF the bacillus OF typhoid
fever.
In many cases complaints had been made about
those vaults and cesspoo!S. and IN n good many
instances official orders had been issued directing
the abatement OF the nuisance. Then politi-
clan would step in and get stay against the
many entries In the stay Oroer BOOK showing
Just who was responsible. Then one day she
M1lAeG o ' ts "a ,, 49, anu "a lSie on Ills eesR
explosion. The Health Department went up into
the air and when II came down il came down in
very small pieces And do know. the people
IN the district whore that woman lives-the Greeks
Bohemians and other foreisners-speak about that
Vxounau as ST. Jane? / have heard her address a
meeting OF ministers. and at the close some OF
them would ask her. W nat oistnctively Christian
work do YOU dO?"
rbcre is more religion than churchgoing but
,be-e Is no lack OF conscience. There more men
yrbo rrav more men who are guided by the words
~ Jesus to-day. than get up and say There is
a whole lot more Christianity in the world than
ever gets assembled together in one place.
often ashamed OF my countrymen because they
oto1'f 1nfT I'm and give a hand They will not go
MO ooics because it is so dirty-that is the very
reason IL is 50 dirty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
sMooT AND THE MORMON HEAVEN.
Must Be Polygamist to Get There. Says Ex-
Utah Missionary.

The Rev. Dr. ID. J. McAfillan last night at the
broadway Tabernacle. in Mendelssohn Hail. West
Fortieth-st, delivered address on Mormonlsn
Years ago DR. Mcmillan was a Presbyterian mis-
Fiorary in Utah. and was threatened with death
by Brigham Young. To protect himself DR.. Nc
MILAN said he was always ready Ito draw a bead
an the prophet with his trusty Colts revolver"
Or Mcmillan said in part:
Normonisrn is founded ON fiction. propagated by
deceit and spread by falseh0od. il is not religion
lilt a civil scheme. and the American people have
taken too seriously their religious pretensions.
Joseph Smith his brother Hiram were not
.lut 10 death by Gentes. but by apostate MormonS.
The MormonS have no use for bachelors old
maids and their women told that they are
Mormon 10 get into heaven. The doctrine Of Blood
htonenent carried out at the Mountain
lTea dow massacre. and since then hundreds II
npostate NOrmOns have been killed by the Dantes
or Destroying Angels under DEGREES OF the Mormon
Church Congress made a mistake in admitting
Utah into the Union. They colonizing and
spreading out IN other States. and expect 10 have
the balance ~ power by q shiftlnE vote IN p
dozen more States and thus control both political
parties II Is said that some Of the Senators hold
ahcir positions through the influence Of the Nor
mons. They have carried out Brigham Young :
policy by getting into the Union. and snap their
fingers and make Congress swallow polyEafny ana
al. This great force is bound by osths TO over
shrow the United States government. and 10 spread
NormoniSm.
There have been Morrnons in the United States
Senate and Congress and no one objected 70 them.
but Reed Smoot IS opposed because ne Is AZ me
head ~ the Mormon hierarchy. which twice a year
confirms pOlNeamlStS and II he Is not a polygamlst
according 10 the teaching Of the Mormon Church.
lie wil he cterually damned lie may have re-
trained from DOEEamF 10 get into the United
States Senate. but IN he has he viii not get into the
Mormon heaven. We are confronted by a great
problem, and IL is our duty 10 rescue the children
and emancipate the women from dark and un-
conscious slavery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
MANY MEETINGS TO DEFEND BIBLE
That Next Month To Be the Forerunner Of
Others-Action Needed.

The modern assault upon the Bible has been
ATTENDED with so much music Of wind instruments
that the average MAJ is scarcely blamed for
thinking there must DC something N it, said the
Rev Dr.. David James BurreI Al she Marble Col
1egiate Church Yesterday morning, IN announcing
tie proposed meeting 81 this city. on May 10 D
e defenders OF inspired Bible. More than
dozen other pastors yesterday made similar an-
rOuncements. Among these were the Rev. Dr
Robert MaC]1erzie n is1tgers Fresol ,ef!; ~;
FIFTH Avenue church. and the Rev. Daniel Russell.
Of the Harlem church
The meeting in this city IS 70 - the rorerunner
q many other meetings. Unless something is done
q Is declared, there viii be DO Bible left Canon
1Iensons becoming numerous in America.
crime IS Increasing. L is asserted because God IS
rot believed IN. The conventions first phase viii
describe the present assault on the Bible This as
Sault is these Bible defenders declare. demoral-
sizing conduct and undermining sound learning.
The second phase is 10 show the groundlessness o.
the attack 4 remedy is TO he Sc forth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
Taxes CHURCH TO TRAIN WORKERS.
T5;scopal Mission Representative Carries
Leaflets TO Elevated Employees.

4 new plan for carrying the church to Sunday
-,-or,,e-s was made public yesterday al the morn
sun eerzfce at St ThoTnas's Episcopal ChuTch when
-be T2c, z b Kirnber Oh charge OF the Episcopal
fifv Il sson told how the station employees Of TIE
ieT-ofod railways visited every sunday morn
- - . r,se.ior,sry OF fhe church This repre-
--e-,taffvc travels Up and down the elevated mes
ssrd spends minute or two with each ticker stle5
80 cbourer He has a kindly word for each. ana
lives zach leanet ~ the Episcopal service OF the
Won RAY think" said Mr Kimber. that these
men would not appreciate our bringing the chGfcs
- sheu but they seem most thankful some OF
sfen5 have not had q chance 20 go 10 church IN
-,ezrr a. they ase work when the regular
ret---.t ra-,gi ..e are held one par
-tcIiisr,v thankful Cor the leaiet which ne takes
4or,e "a RS old her who is too ufirn 10 attend
,er-,ce euofker told our worker how much his
wife enjoyed reading the service. as she was uh-
able attend church.
Dr Ernest N. Sures. rector q ST Ihomas 5,
made al earnest appeal for support 81 THIS ana
other branches Of the Episcopal cry Mission work
1fe though that his parish should give 1000 when
she collection Wa taken. The amount raised was
not given cut but Il was said that the response
I'D becn mort generous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
BLINDS ALLEGED BURGLAR,
Maspeth Chicken Owner Uses Shotgun on
Intruder.

Joseph Torezewice. twenty-eight years old, OF
Front-st Brooklyn. while attempting to force
entrance into a chicken coop early yesterday morn
ing at old Flushing-ave. and Grand-st.. Maspeth.
was discovered by John Susenberger the owner
of the coop. lie ordered Torezewice from the
premises at the same time pointing a gun at his
head. TOrezewice refused TO leave and Susen-
berger fired the gun being loaded with buckshot.
The shot struck the man full in the face and he
fell unconscious to the ground Ambulance Sur
geon Ludwig found the in a serious condition.
lie had a fracture of the skull which he received
i'm falling and shot in both eyes. He will
probably blind all his life The doctor also found
that the man had drunk great deal of whiskey.
and il is thought that while in intoxicated state
he tried TO get into the coop to go sleep. TOreze-
vice was removed to the hospital. where no is
held as prisoner the charge of attempted burg
larry 1t is said at the hospital that the would
probably recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
SETTLES IMMORTALITY QUESTION.
So c. w. Leadbeater Says of Possession Of
Higher Sight"

c w Tea6beater the English theosophist spoke
East evening on THE Unseen World at Carnegie
1.yceum. lie declared that there was unseen
world around persons here and now, and not far
sway from them and that IL remained unseen
simply because most persons had not yet developed
ahe senses by which It could be perceived. For
shose who had developed those senses this world
was not unseen and not unknown. but was entirely
within reach. and could be explored and invesJi-
gated as might be desired. precisely any couu-
airy here on earth might be. If only the possibilities
of human consciousness were more fully developed
The speaker said 1hat all information which
reaches from without by means OF the senses must
come in tho form OF vibrations. y a could
learn to and respond TO more OF these vibra-
zions the field Of his consciousness might be indef-
saitely extended Mr.. Leadbeater continued:
What are the conditional possibilities and how
-be line 81 learsing TO respond 10 a larger nuubeT
Of these vibrations which bring 70 all our
knowledge OF this outer world But the finer Vi
hratOns affect finer matter. and that seems be
You'd reach II seems 10 be 50. but In truth IL
For man himself IS d FAR more complex being
than is yet recognized by ne majority. He con-
sa1s WYNN klle - 49, -, OF Ia er n1l
slized among Us, though perfectly well known TO
OF the astral body" and also 70 writers OF an
Squity, as for example. TO St AK. VINO called Il
Vow, If a man can Learn 10 use this nner matter
within himself ana 70 obtain vibrations through it,
snstead OF through the celser matter. then be can
respond 10 impacts coming from the world Of finer
5naTter within him. and become conscious Of
much that IS az present hidden from his eyes The
10 90 this latent every man. put only
Few yet have developed st.
OF courr. FIRST question would be- What do
they see these explorers IN mex realm OF nature?
What news do they bring back 10 us. who yet
hind 70 these higher things? The answer is hap
r,ilv OF the most encouraging character. They tell
Us that this developed faculty wdens their horizon
enormously. that IL not only gives them veriable
world OF novel Information about natural proc
caxcs but that d also provides them Information
81 the utmost value with regard many problems
which have been considered neutrality-suspicious.
which have apitRted tho mind cf man through
,o,lg ayes which Only be OF the kesnest inter
sssf 70 all The possession Of this higher sight at
vhf
she majority stlU 3rguiDg-sucn, for example
~ that OF continued life after death. This is the
i4u which we arc studying in the theosophical
,-ociety i IS this divine law which We invite you
efsfSv With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Sunday, April "a, 1904.
Brings mail.
ARRIVED.


Steamer Etrurla (Brl. War; Liverpool April Ia and
Queenstown II the Cunard Co Ltd with 31Q cabin
and AS steerage passengers mails and dse Arrived
the Bar at 10 I'D
steamer Arabic CBrl. Hayes Liverpool April Is and
Queenstown 10. White Line with f41 cabin
and It's Storage passengers and mdse- Arrived
20 a m.
Steamer Columbia C3r) Baxter Glasgow April 10 and
Neville 16. TO Henderson Brothers, with passengers
mails and ndse. Of Fire Island s:fs D m
Steamer Butcher Ger. korn Hamburg April
Southampton IS and Cherbours Is. 10 the Hamburg
American Line. with 246 cabin 97O passen
gers. mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar at a
to Sanderson & Son. with mdse. Arrived the Bar at
2:15 m.
Eluita UaD. Canero. Naples April = 20 Busk
& Jevons. with passengers and mdse- South Fire
Island 531 m.
Steamer Pocahontas (3r). James. Venice March H.
Trieste TO- Fiume %. ~ Palermo April
and Gibraltar 5. to Phelps Bros & co.
rived the Bar 1855 m.
Induna (T3r). Carruthers Barry April 6 An
Quarantine 9:4O . m.
Steamer Hubert (Brl Good Manaos April :. Para -
Barbados IL. TO Booth with 90 passengers
Arrived at the Bar ate . IN.
Steamer Tnlisman (Norl. Berg. Barbados April and
Halifax. y 5. 20. TO l. w = Armstrong with 4
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar $50 a
Steamer Mae. Peck. Mayagrez April q Agusdila 4
II. to Ne M and Porto Rico SIS Co. Arrived a
Steamer Of Gloucester CBr). Nburu Crrfenas
April i3 and Matanzas Is. Daniel
Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Adirondack Ger. Bruns Cape Hayt April s.
and Santa Marta II. 10 the Hamburg American Line
with "a cabin passengers. mails and udss Arrived at
Bar 935
Steamer Alamo Avery Galveston April H. via
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
OBITUARY NOTES.

Towanda, Penn. April 2i.-Joseph Powell. Repre-
sentative in Congress from the XVIII district from
1874 to 1876. and special deputy collector OF the
port Of Philadelphia in President Clevelands first
administration. died here to-day, aged seventy-six
years.
seph Stewart L. 5. A. retired. died yesterday
aged eighty-three years. He was native of Ken
lucky a veteran Of the Mexican and OF many
Indian campaigns. He a graduate of West
Point of the class OF 1912. with Sherman. Hancock
and RoseCrans.
Kingston. y. y, April 24.-Ex Sheriff John w
Kerr of Kingston formerly prominent Ulster
County Democratic politician IS dead He was
eighty years old, and the father-in-law of
James Ross a wealthy Canadian railroad man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
TWO MEN CLAIM ACTRESS.

The Brooklyn police are wondering who Viola
Evans the actress. is married TO. Eugene Claredon
or Norman Klnk. or both. Both claim the woman
and as a result Of a quarrel over her last night
Klnk had Clarendon arrested for alleged disorder
" conduct.
Clarendon IS from Lawrence. Mass, n member
of the Aubrey Stock Company, and brother OF
Harry Clarendon. Of the Spoorer Stock Company
He says he met Miss Evans at Lawrence a year ago
when she playing there, and six months later
married her. Shortly afterward he says. she dis
appeared and he traced her to Brooklyn, where he
found her with Klink. CLARENDON broke down the
door of Kinks at the boarding house at No
400 Gold-st.. in his attempt to get at his alleged
wife. and Klink promptly had him arrested. Klink
says he married the woman five years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
PATRICK FARRELLY.

Patrick Farrelly formerly or Morrlstown y. j..
died on Sa turday his home No. - West Sixty
eghth-st.. after a brief Illness. Mr. Farrelly
the vice-president OF the American News Company,
at No. 30 Chambers-st. lie was a member Of the
Chamber Of Commerce the Aldine Association, the
Young Mems Catholic Association Of MoTristown
and the MOrristown club.
Mr.. Farrey born siXty-three years ago I'm
Ireland. and this country with his parents
at the Of eight. He engaged while young
in the business. His death leaves only
three OF the men who founded the American News
Company.
He leaves widow and two sons Charles and
s. Valentine Farrelly. and three daughters.
OF whom is Sister OF Charity. He has also two
hrofhara living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
GENERAL osTERHAUs HERE TO-DAY.

Major General Peter j. Osterhaus, who COM
manded the Fifteenth Corps in the Civil War and
for many years represented the United States
consul in France and Germany. will arrive to-day
on tho Finland. He will be received and enter
tained while in the city by n committee composed
OF veterans OF the Civil War ard representatives
Of many German societies of NewYork. dinner
win be given for him Wednesday, 1t $50 p. m,
at Terrace Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
Ex-JupeE STEVENSON BURKE.

Washington. April 24-EN-Judge Stevenson Burke.
Of Cleveland. died at the Shoroham Hotel Ia this
city to-day from the effects Of paralyuc stroke
suffered nearly twenty-four hours previously. IL"
remained unconscious from the time he was strick-
en- until death. The body was taken TO Cleveland
this evening
The funeral will take place Tuesday after
noon from the family home. No. LII Eucd-ave
The body viii be placed temporarily in a vault in
Wade Park Cemetery. Judge Burke seventy
nine years old. a widow. daughter and four
grandchildren survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
HOLY CROSS COMING TO NETWORK
Episcopal Order Will Remove from West
minister, Md.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Baltimore. April 4.-The Episcopal order OF the
Holy Cross. founded In 1850. which for nearly
twelve wears has had its home at Westminster
Md Is transferring its headquarters to West Park
a tract of seventy the west shore OF the
Hudson north of poughkeepsie. Prior TO the
moval to Westminster the work OF the order CEN
tired in New-York City. The present superior, the
Rev James O. S. Huntington. ordained by
Bishop Potter in 1884. He IS a son OF Bishop
Frederic Dan Huntington. of Central Newly ork.
He has been superior Of the order nine years.