davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
AT HARTFORD SEMINARY.
President Mackenzie To BE IRduct-
ed Into Office on "Wednesday.

Hartford Com. May 2 (speciaD.-The seven
tieth anniversary Of the Hartford Theological Sem
mary. the observance OF which begins tomorrow
will be marked by the induction into Office OF the
president. Or. William Douglas Mackenzie.
This will be the feature OF the exercises OF radu-
ntion day. tie Inauguration taking place on
"Wednesday afternoon at the First Church OF
Christ better known as the Centre Congregational
Church.
oral examinations OF the members OF the senior
class will be the features tomorrow in both fore
noon and afternoon. aad IN the evening the Rev.
DR.. i. A. Noble viii give address on The Cos
pei OF To-day"
Tuesday VIII be alumni, day, the especial feat
ures being the annual meeting Of the alumni asso-
citation in the afternoon and reunions of certain
classes Al the general meeting there will be a
discussion OF the topic Tine Preacher Teach
er." opened by Professor G. s. Beardslee The an
niversary dinner viii be eaten at s p m. in the
Case Memorial Library.
on the morning Of Wednesday the board of trrs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
FIRST OF VACATION SERMONS.

The first OF the vacation sermons OF the COL
aegate Church. Forty eighth-st. and FIfth-ave was
preached yesterday BY the Rev. DR. NJ woolsey
stryker, president Of Hamilton College In the alb
sence Of DR. Maekay in Europe the pulpit will be
nlisd on May y by DIR. Stryker; June g. by the Rev.
Alexander MacCon Of BriGrcnr Manor n Y; June
~ by The Rev. DR.. Henry Dyke. OF Princeton
University and June 10 and %, by the Rev An
drew Hageman. the assistant pastor OF the church
IN July the church will be closed. The Rev Len
y. 6ronghton, of Atlanta, Ga. will preach on
august Z and a; the Rev. DR.. William Macintosh
hackSyt--of Aberdeen. Scotland August n 2s
ana September I. and the Rev. John Douglass
AGam, or Brooklyn. on September H. DIR. Mackay
VIII return In time TO resume services on Septem-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
~~HOTEL NORTON

Virginia Ave. Beach, Atlantic City. N. J.
Open all the year
HOMELIKE AND CHEERFUL
SPECIAL RATES FOR WINTER
One Of the best tables in the City Rooms suite
with private hath. Sun parlOr. Elevator from
level 70 all floors Write for Booklet and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
DIR. III. L. JONES RESIGNS.
Pastor of Baptist Church of Ewph-
ana Is Going to Tennessee.

The Rev. DR.. Howard L. Jones. of the Baptist
Church of the Epiphany, Sixty-fourth-st. and
Madison-ave.. announced his resignation at the
morning service yesterday. He gave no reason
for his resignation but asked that it take effect
not later than July l. 1t is understood that he
has received a call from the First Baptist Church
at Chattanooga. Tenn. He came here from the
South.
The deacons and trustees of the church will
meet tonight, and on Wednesday night there Will
be a meeting OF the congregation. at which time
a statement supplementary TO DR.. Jones's resg-
nation will be read and congregational action
taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
BUTCHERS VIOLATE THE SUNDAY LAW
Their Workmen's Union Has Six Arrested
and Fined.

Six East Side butchers arrested yesterday
for violating the Sunday law and fined s. each by
Magistrate Crane in Yorkville court The arrests
followed the order issued Friday by Commits
sioner McAdOO at the request OF the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butchers Workmen OF America
which called on the captains of police 20 aiG the.
efforts Of the Butchers Workmen 20 close meat
shops In cases where specific Complaints were
made.
William c. Weman. walking delegate of the
Butchers Workmen, made the complaints yester-
day and arrests were made at about . o'clock In
the morning when the shops were opened for
business. The prisoners Harry Meyers OF
no 10 Second-st; Louis Soller. OF No. 100 Second
ST. samuel Wolf, of No liz Second-st: Samuel
Bleishef, or No 240 East Fourth-st: Louis Ief-
koWitz, OF No 2&I East FOurth-st, and Jacob
Deimersteln. OF No. ~ East Fourth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
DROWNED BOYS BODY FOUND.

There is longer any doubt as to the fate Of
william AoTrissey and James Reynolds the two
Brooklyn boys who disappeared on May L. as the
body OF the latter found I'm the bay off STABLE
ton' staten Island, yesterday It was identified
by Thomas Reynolds. Of No 73l Sixth-ave. the
boys father.
The two boys bought a new rowboat and left the
ere - BASIN for an afternoon in the water May
= mat night "A tugboat of the Beard Dredging
Company returned to the basin and the captan re
ported that while passing Robbins Reef rowboat
containing two boys had got mixed up in the tow
line ana was upset. An effort made TO rescue
the boys, but they disappeared in a few minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
FIRE SCARE at COMFY ISLAND.
Photograph Gallery in Wooden Building Is
Burned-LOss $1,000.

Lively FIRE startled the thousands Of Coney
TslaEd visitors shortly before O'Clock last night
AZ surf-aFe- and Ocean Walk. TIE burning build-
ing. two-story frame structure owned by the
FetugTove estate. was occupied by Slver's photo
graph gallery The blaze caused a loss OF 81 OOa
~ was said that chemical used IN making
negatives started the fire
talroitnan John Ryan turned IN an alarm but
before the city IRE engines and the Sfeeulecls a.
cheinlcal engine arrived the upper part of tht.
bollclng had been destroyed II was with the
sIS.t5est dlIls ulty that the adjoining houses were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
FATHER KILLED BY YOUNG SON.
Latter Fired Shot to Brighten Man Who
Was Abusing His Wife.

Westheld. Mass. May 22.-James f. Condron.
ffty-two years old. a mason tender. was shot and
killed by his ffteen-y ear-old son. James A. Con-
dron. early this morning The elder Condron re-
turned home intoxicated and was abusing his wife.
when the youth, hearing the commotion. came
downstairs with rifle and fired shot into the
room, intending to brighten his father.
The charge entered the mans back. and he died
IN n few hours from internal hemorrhages, The
boy who IS a student in the Normal Training
School bears a good reputation. He was locked up
on a charge of manslauGhter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
HIS WIVES COMPARE NOTES.

The three women who say that Charles ] Pics
ter went through the wedding ceremony with each
or them. met yesterday at the home OF wife No 2
Minnie Beher at No. 81 Post-ave Port Richmond
ser guests were Mrs Phester. OF Newark and Miss
been several meetings between the three and they
appear TO Ike each others company ana ind
solace in telling how wicked a man Pdester ie rIs
Is In the county jail Richmond and win nroh
aDly nave chance 20 face his alleged wives in a
short time, as his case WILL be called during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
SHIPPING inquiry TO BEGIN ro.nAv

The Merchant Marine Commission appointed bv
congress viii begin its inquiry into the shining
trade OF the United States at The rooms ~ m
Ne~-Hork Board OF Trade and Transportation No
Us broadway. to-day. The commission seel-s
slfS pt.-cueAl suggestions how the de-
Sl-iIe - American shipbuilding and shin ovnIrc
49, Desl De arrested, and the old martina
strength o. America regained "'4'iiiie
later, me commission viii extend its nuuirv IN
and 20 the Pacific "' ~iea' lakes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
sArTLEsHIP eoEs no ANNAPOLIS.

The battleship Massachusetts Captain J. c.
Eaton commanding. left the Brooklyn Navy Yard
at o'clock yesterday afternoon She goes TO An
napolis. where she will remain for three weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23

during the graduation period. The class of mid
shipmen will then be taken aboard the Massaehu-
setts for a summer cruise. First she goes TO Gar
diners Bay for a series OF gun and boat drills, and
later will proceed along the coast to give the mid
dies practical training in navigation
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-11-01
The Legislative Fight.

The first real attempt of Minnesota
Prohibitionists to break into the legis-
lature resulted gloriously Seven legis.
lative candidates increased the vote
Of 1902 by over 1000 per cent. We
have noted elsewhere the splendid
runs made by F.. H. Mellen and Sec.
Calderwood in Minneapolis districts
and by e. R. Mckinney in st. Paul.
J. 3. Robinson ran up vote of 1,7S7
in his district, Martin and Cotton
wood counties, being beaten by S84
votes. J. B. Dilley, Dakota county, re-
ceived 324. Geo. H. Andrews, Fari-
bault county, ran beyond the 1900
mark. Carl Hagen, Mcleod county, re-
ceived 1,211 votes and the winner on
ly 81 more. T. e. Noble, Freeborn
county, rolled up vote of 1915, while
his nearest competitor received only
SO more. In all these districts and
others our workers are anxious to
open the legislative fight of 1906.
They are determined to get into the
state capitol next time and are conf
dent they can do SO.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-11-01
A Dead Conscience
Candidate Swallow Declares 1t To Be The
Deadest of All Dead Things. ~ *

The following from the Philadelphia
North American the morning after
election day explains itself:
Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 8.
DR.. Silas G. Swallow, the Prohibition
candidate for President, said his
prayers at o'clock tonight, as is his
wont, turned out the gas and went to
bed, where it is presumed he slept the
sleep of the righteous.
Asked this evening where he would
receive the election returns, he an
swered:
"At my home, if living, the morning
after election. I will be satisfied with
the returns whether our vote be large
or small. Let those worry who are
responsible for the existence of the liq-
uor trafic-that is, the church voters
who vote to perpetuate it by voting
for the parties that favor it."
''If your vote is small, will you give
up the fight?"
''Not if we Prohibitionists know
ourselves. We have continued the
fight against all odds for thirty years.
Other parties have come and gone, but
ours goes on forever.
"A defeated candidate is of as little
consequence as victorious candidate,
but defeated conscience is the dead
est of all dead things"
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-11-01
Didn't Preach Politics
The Rev. Phlletus K. Boggs couldn't Work
St. Peter But is Given Another chance. II
NO. H..

The newly released soul wended it's
way to the Great White Gate and
coughed slightly to attract Peters at
tention.
II am SO glad to get here" it said.
"Yes." st. Peter looked as if he
were waiting for the next sentence.
'sYou will let me right in, of course"
Er-let me see-your name?"
"On Earth. I was the Rev. Philetus
K. Boggs."
eyes, sea clergyman"
Eyes; I think should prefer seat
pretty well for"
'You were good man, of course?"
Certainly, /"
'What did you preach about?"
about the divine past and the &C.
static future"
Never about the sinful PRESENT."
yes-of course, but"
Ever mix in politics any? Tell
your flock where the evident right and
the palpable wrong lay in them?"
"Well, you see, my parishioners
were divided in their party afilia-
tions."
'But there must have been cases
where you clearly saw the right and
the wrong?"
eyes, but some of my leading par
ishioners said that a clergyman had
no business to mix
my friend" Peter interrupted,
your case puzzles me. You are not
good enough for this place, for we are
fighting sin up here regardless Of what
leading parishioners say or think; and
you are too good for the other place.
On the whole, I guess I will-yes, I
will will give you a chance to go
back and try again.
So the sad soul wearily wended it's
way earthward again.
And the doctors said it was a case
Of suspended animation.-San Fran
cisco Bulletin.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-11-01
THE TWINS.

Although Hennepin county gave swal-
low 20 fewer votes than Woolley, she in
creased Scanlons vote of SIG to 1851 for
Dorsett. She won other laurels. She
gave Jas. III. Morton 1,754 votes toward
sending him to Congress. Bessie Laythe
Scovell, state president OF the W. G. T.
u, received 1886 and County Chairman
J. D. Engle 1852 votes for members Of
the aas,o city yeo School a Board Chas; N. Way
aggregate vote for legislative candidates
was about 5000. Some Of the higher rec
Mellen 1,Os1, B. F. Bailey 463, Geo. W.
Higgins 493, G. w. Gray 505 and L. L.
Williamson 781
Ramsey county concentrated her ef-
forts f. largely on the candidacy Of Rev.
33d district. He received 1,145 votes, as
against 1,51e given his Republican opo
votes for county commissioner; s. S.
Auss, sheriff, 752; w. A. McManigal,
county treasurer, 694; II. G. Neal, audit
wherever the Governors party went,
Mr.: Dorsett made friends for the party
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-11-01
PLEASE PAY UP.
No. 2.

Did you get a bill enclosed in our last
issue? Have you paid it? If not, will
you not do so at once? Are you familiar
with the record of the struggles and often
the failures of Prohibition papers? DO
you know that the heaviest burden car
ried by those papers is not that laid upon
them by "our friends, the enemy" but
rather by our friend, the delinquent sub
scriber, whom DR.. I. K. Funk, founder
Of The Voice, calls ''the Old Man Of the
Sea- about the neck of every Prohibition
publisher?
Now we NEED what you owe us-need
1t badly-must have it, in fact. OF course
you intend to pay it and we must keep
spending time, space and money on you
until you do something better than wish
ing US well.
If we don't hear from you this time, we
must write you on the very first day we
can get to It, If we can raise the postage.
But you will get off remittance today,
won't you?
Did we make it clear in our last issue
why some Of the bills recently sent out
called for more than year in advance
Of this date? 1t was because subscrip-
tions are payable FULL year in ad-
vance. II, therefore, your subscription
was paid to May, 1904. we sent you a
bill for so cents, which would advance
your date to May, 1906. If, however, you
should now want to pay only to May, 1905.
or even. to this date, do so
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-11-01
MINNESOTA.

Nearly complete returns, given be-
low, show that while Swallows vote in
Minnesota did not equal that given
Woolley for President, Dorset ran
ahead of Scanlon for Governor. The
strength developed in a number Of
legislative fights is also very full Of
cheer.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-11-01

votes. Arthur Gourley got about G, 900 in
another. His Democratic opponent spent
$4,000 and polled only about 1000 votes.
Swallow beats Parker in Venango coun-
ty, Pa, receiving 1850 votes.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-11-01
PROHIBITIONISTS BREAK THROUGH THE LINES

Election Receive 100000 Votes
or More Illinois Elects Several Members the LEGISLATURE
Count Them Out But They Will Notable
and Dor Gains Minnesota Several Candidates Poll
and Almost Break Into The Legislature. y X y =
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-11-01

u this item is marked with blue pencil your snlr
ecrfpton has been paid for one year by yonrseif or
friend 1t will be marked but once.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
KING CHARLES ENGAGES
IN SNOWFALL BATTLE
Lively Incident of the Portuguese
MOnarch's Visit to
ChafSWOrfh.

LONDON. Nov. Fixing Charles
of Portugal and his party spent the
last day of their visit at Chatsworth
shooting in the pheasant preserves
The King, who is a good shot, did
great execution. The entire distance
was covered by deep snow, but the
day was quiet. Queen Amelia and the
ladies of her suite joined the party at
luncheon.
While awaiting the ladies King
Charles and the other shooters threw
snowballs at mark. This was too
tame for the King, who, catching
Marquis de Souvrel. the Portuguese
ambassador to Great Britain. off his
guard, made an accurate shot at the
diplomat. King Charles example
was quickly followed and the whole
party engaged like boys in an active
battle. While none of the missiles
were actually aimed at his Majesty,
a number of distinguished personages
were less fortunate. For some min
utes the fun was fast and furious, the
King being the most active and one
of the most accurate among the fight
ers. The whole incident was greatly
enjoyed by a number Of spectators and
rustics who had gathered near by in
the roadway.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
DISTURBANCE BREAKS UP
MEETING OF REICHSRATH
Socialistic Member Precipitates Row
by Commenting on Language of
the Premier.

VIENNA, Nov. 24.-Disturbances
marked the session of the lower house
of the Reichsrath to-day and this
evening the President abruptly closed
the sitting amid great excitement. The
uproar commenced when a SociaIistic
member, replying to the Presidents
structure on the language used in the
last few days. said the Social Demo-
Gratis have never attacked the wearer
of the crown. but would not be pre-
vented from telling the truth about
the "CamariIla which ruled Austria"
During the consequentSdiscussion the
President declared the session closed.
The galleries created tremendous con-
fusion by shouting and showering the
house with slips of paper inscribed.
Down with the Clerical spoilers OF
the schools"
Earlier in the sitting Premier Won
Koeber, defending his policy. dealt
with the difficulty of reconcIling the
conflicting aspirations of the various
parties. With reference to Innsbruck
he said that practically the Italian
faculty there was no longer in exis-
tence and that neither international
nor other weighty consideration stood
in the way of its formal suppression.
He hoped the Czech representatives
would abandon obstruction and for
that reason he had advised the En-
peror to appoint a Bohemian national
Minister
For the rest the Government could
only assure those concerned that it
contemplated the sacrifice of no Ger
man interests. In conclusion the Pre-
mier strongly exhorted the members
that energetic work for the pressing
needs Of the empire was the best
means to heal party differences.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
Eighteen Thousand Dol
lars Worth Sold for
Cash in Nine Days
BIT CASH IT MUST BE,
And Cash VIII Do Most Any
thing in This Sale To-Day
and Tomorrow, at 126
GeaTy.

We wish 70 impress upon our friends
and prospective patrons once more and
with emphasis. the Importance Of the
honest effort we are making in this
special sale" Of the great Weber piano.
70 not only accomplish our object to
raise certain amount Of money within
a given time for an honest business
purpose. by sacrificing the finest stock
OF the highest-grade piano ever placed
before the public in a special sale-the
Weber-but the fact-and il is fact
that we. and I believe no one else has
ever offered TO do so much for so little
in our line Of business. no matter what
the requirements. as we are doing for
our friends in this Weber piano sale;
and while il is not wholly through phil
an-hropy that we do this. our motive
being more or less a selfish 0ne-(we
have an object 70 gain)-nevertheles
the fact remains. that the necessity OF
the occasion requires Us 70 do some
thing for nothing in this sale, so far as
profits are concerned.
For IL is a fact that. nOtwithstan anding
We have raised over SIS. 600 cash during
The sale. and sold more than half the
Weber line OF pianos on hand in nine
favs we are losers on the deal, but
when We have completed the sale, and
got IN bank the $4,000 cash required 10
close our option on the new deal. where
by we control the Coast on a certain
line 0f pianos. then We shall feel light
hearted. breathe easy, and be in posi-
ton 10 make the gain We are not max
iug while selling ~Webers one Of the
Erandesr pianos ever prOduced-at $50
~ Sz-5 less than their retail value. and
that Is Just what we are doing selling
one style $50 and another 1915 be-
ICv their ablished retail prices every
where. and we are selling them too,
every hour Weber, WheelOck and Stuy-
Vesanr pianOs-all built by the Weber
peopIe-and the time is here and now.
for cur friends who have the means and
who ever hope 70 own a piano so fine
as the Weber. to step up and give Us an
opportunity 70 show our good faith in
the matter
While our statements are frank and
emphatic. they shah be found true and
reliable
To the best Of our knowledge and
ability. no patron Of ours shall ever be
nisled by the word or pen Of
CLARK WISE & CO,
A A FISHER. Manager.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
Coal Stores at
Port Arthur
Burned.
HUNGRY
Car Is Told Of
StrOnghOld'S
Plight.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-The correspond
claims authority for the statement that
General Stoessers dispatch sent by the
torpedo boat Rastoropny informed En-
peror Nicholas that the Port Arthur
garrison was being starved out, with
other frank details of its actual condi-
tion, showing that the fall of the fort
ress is inevitable.
CHEFU, Nov. PA huge pile of coal
near the railway station at Port Ar
thur was ignited by japanese shells on
November 20, and according to Chinese
arriving here by junk to-day it was
still burning when they left the be-
nese torpedo-boat destroyer overhauIed
this junk. but allowed it to proceed.
Another junk with six Hindoos on
board was taken ashore, where the
junk was burned. The passengers were
sent to Dalny.
The report that the steamship Tung-
chow, laden with $4,000 tins of meat,
was captured by the japanese yesterday
While trying to enter Port Arthur ap-
pears to have been correct. The Tung-
cnOW was Br1IlSn NeSSel ana DelOu2eQ
10 Butterfeld & Swire Of Shanghai.
Last Monday when leaving Shanghai
she was transferred at the last mo-
ment to man believed TO be acting for
the Russian Government.
TOXIC. Nov. 24-Telegraphing to-
day, the headquarters of the army be-
fore Port Arthur reports:
The confiagration in the buildings
near the arsenal caused by our naval
guns, which. as reported yesterday, be-
gan about noon on November %. con-
tinued until o'clock on the morning of
November %. 1t is probable that the
coal stores have been burned"
The only permanent forts in the pos
session of the Japanese are the two
Panlung forts, captured in August. The
japanese hold the advance works of the
RfhIung redoubt, called Fort Kuropat-
kin an eutrenched hill miscaTed P"
fort. Kobu Hill. Sachitakiyama and
1T4-meter hill. They also occupy the
caponiere, galleries and moats of the
two Rihlung forts and North Keekwan
fort
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
ARRIVES AT sUEz CANAL.
First Division of the Baltic Fleet
Anchors at Port Said.

PORT SAID, Nov. PA division of
the Russian second Pacific squadron
has arrived here. All precautions have
been taken to prevent any untoward
incident during the passage of the YES
sells through the Suez canal. The divi-
sion consists of the battIeships Sissoi,
VeIiky and Navatrfn, the cruisers
Jemtchug, Almaz and SvietIana, the
torpedo-boat destroyers Bodri, BIestia-
schy. Bezumprechni. Bystrai, Bravi, Be
dovi and Buiny, and the transports
Gortschakoh, Vornej, Kitai, Tamboff,
Kieff, Jupiter, Merkur and vladiniroff
The division exchanged salutes with
the town on entering and the Russian
bands played the British national
anthem in honor of the presence of the
British guardship Furious. The local
Russian representatives visited Rear
Admiral VoIekersam's flagship. All the
Warships are fitted with wireless tele-
graph apparatus The ships are not or
dered to coal here, but will take water,
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
Russia Concludes New Loan.

LONDON, Nov. 24.-In London
financial circles 1t is understood that
negotiations practically have been
concluded for the issue in Berlin and
Paris simultaneously IN January of
per cent Russian treasury bonds to
the value of s260.000,000 for five or
seven years. the price of the issue to
be about the same as that of the
last Paris loan, Berlin taking $780,
000, 900 and the same French bankers
who made the last loan taking $780,
O00, 900.