davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BAN ON CLUBS.
Free Masons Excepted in New Bylaw-Ac-
ton to Protect the Home.

Concord n. H. May B-The current issue of
1.-THE Christian Science Journal" contains the fol-
lowing item under the heading. New bylaws;
Article XXVI-Church Organizations Section "a
Members of the Mother Church shall not be made
members of clubs organizations. the Free Masons
excepted. which exclude either sex or are not
named in the manual OF the Mother Church God
separates the tares and wheat TO garner the latter
in His storehouSe.
Tho Mother Church is the original organization
Of Christian Scientists and is IN Boston. Its mem
bership however embraces many thousands living
elsewhere. II is understood that the change in the
bylaws is prompted by desire to prevent so far
possible, the threatened encroachment of club
and lodge interests the home life of the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
FULLY REMOVES DEPUTY.
Declares There's No Politics IN Gust
ing of Brooklyn Nan.

William T. Noonan. Second Deputy Commissioner
OF Charities, Of the Brooklyn Department,
s1mmariy removed from Once yesterday by Com
missioner Tully charges that he was guilty OF
negIecting his duties and OF conduct Gnbecoming
a city official James J. McInerny Of Brooklyn
has been appointed to succeed Noonan and VIII
assume charge Of the Office to-day
1t said at Commissioner Tully's Office that
the dismissal OF Noonan not made for political
reasons. but the specific nature OF the charges
against him was not revealed. 1t is reported that
re had been warned Of possible dismissal, and that
he rendered his resignation. which received
yesterday and refused by Commissioner Tully, who
Immediately communicated with Dr. John L. Fitz-
Gerald and Secretary Bali. of the Brooklyn De-
partmcnt and informed them that Noonan was
dismissed.
Eoonan at time clerk Of the Su-
preme Court. and appointed deputy at the
beginning of the present administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
ARTILLERY TO CAPTURE OUTLAW.
Ten Million Feet of Logs Held Up in Wis
consin-Mills May Have to Stop.

Minneapolis, Mimi. May 13.-George 10th.
Deputy Sheriff OF this QIennepin) county. has
volunteered to capture the outlaw. Dietz. who is
holding officers at bay near Hayward. Wis.
Loths offer has been accepted by the Wisconsin
authorities, and he viii &c at once. He expects
to get artillery from Madison and dslodge the
outlaw without killing any except. perhaps.
Dietz.
All the men employed by the Chippewa Lum-
Der and Boom Company at the Cameron Dam,
on the Thornapple River. which DetZ is holding
up. returned to-day. the drive being abandoned.
More than ten million feet of logs are lying
high and dry, the dam being kept open by Dietz.
Operations of the mills may be delayed should
the present trouble long continue. Sixty armed
men started out to-day from Cameron Junction
with orders to capture Dietz dead alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
Joy IN DIGGING A DITCH"
So Says Eliot an address ON Con
tent IN Work"
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Boston. May 13.-President Eliot Of Harvard,
in a address at to-day's session Of the American
Social Science Associations general meeting.
spoke on Content in Work. He laid down the
principle in the beginning that joy in work
should be the all-pervading element of industry.
for 1t at once the motive. the guide and the
goal of endeavor. All the nobler empoyments.
he said, gave a great amount OF pleasure. Joy
satisfaction, which is wholly apart from the
question Of pay He continued:
The question to be solved and the solution OF
which VII go far toward clearing up the "a iaooF OF
p1G9e IS %neheT t4e Toys OF te , nRpgr bers IL
Joy in digging ditch and then seeing it filled with
void pleasure unless it be that which excludes the
exercise OF mental 5aenies NY 9I[Tno Is , eS
occupations said TO be void Of pleasure. and am
one instance cited is that of a motorman on an
electric car say that X that man is lntealg9n e
in it. There is joy in watching and overcoming
his is a source of Measure 10 the motorman The
only drawback to all trades is the monotony of
The trade unions object TO piece work because 1t
Their objection should be based on the fact that
piece work leads to mediocTity rather than to ex-
ceIence. and tends to make the wage the, upper
form wage is another direct source OF interference
with satisfaction This principle saps the very
foundation of efficiency. and competition should be
The employer of labor should try to give his en-
pIoyes every possible means of finding satisfaction
overwork and that the monotony of machine tend
ing is relieved as much as possible
Among papers read was one by Dr. Harold c.
Ernst, professor Of bacteriology at the Harvard
Medical School, who. speaking in favor OF yivi-
section. declared that animal experimentation
was necessary for the welfare of human beings.
At to-nght's session the health section heard
paper Food Adulteration and Inspection"
Ivy Albert E. Leach. analyst of the Massa-
Chusetts State Board OF Health. DR.. Otis, presi-
dent Of the Boston Society for the Relief and
Control of tuberculosis, delivered an address on
The Significance Of the tuberculosis Crusade
and Its Future" The third and final paper of
the evening session was read and illustrated by
Robert Spur Weston. OF this city member OF
the American Society of Engineers His topic
was Typical Public Water Supplies
Tomorrow President Eliot will speak on Tx
tension Of Education TO Adults" Dr. Melvil
Dewey. State Librarian at Albany, will speak
on Higher Education for Adults at Home
Through Life" and DR.. Hermon c. -Bumpus of
the American Museum CT Natural History, will
show How Adult Education Is Being Furthered
by the Museum" DR.. Henry NJ Leipziger will
discuss The Relation of Free Public Lectures
to the Education of the Peoples"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
RISKS LIFE To- SAVE IT.
FaHIist Father Takes Sacrament
from Burning Church.

with flames raging hercey about him. Father
Kennedy a Paulist missionary, riskcd his life at
% fire in the Church OF the Blessed Sacrament. In
New-Rochelle before daylight yesterday, 10 save
the sacrament The priest was asleep IN the rec
tory when the fire broke out. and was aroused by
the cracking Of the flames. He rushed into the
church n his night robe and took the Host from
the altar. The flames spread rapidly that ne
could not escape through the rear ooor. so he
fought his way through binding smoke TO the
main entrance In his haste he had not PIT on his
shoes AID as no through the church his bare
feet were blisteTed.
The fire broke out in the choir boys vestry room
JraLher Thomas c. Mclaughlin, pastor Of the
church. Gnd Father Moran, another missionary
,3a into the burning building and saved the vest
Tlents Nearly all the contents OF the vestry
Iso-1s 81 the rear OF the church destroyed
fe lost property includes a marble baptismal font
a..d gold canopy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
HYDE AND DIMoND TO BE TRIED.
They Are Held in $4,000 and $685. 900 Bail
Respectively on Land Fraud Charges.

San Francisco. May IF. A HYDE and Henry
p DimOnd must answer in the United States
Court at Washington to charges of cOnspirins
to defraud the United States government by file
galy acquiring title to public lands This decision
rendered to-day by United States Commits
sioner Heacock. The attorney for the government
asked that the bail of the two defendants be
doubled. that OF Hyde TO be made $4,000 and that
of Dlmond, $500o0. The attorney stated that he
made the suggestion for the reason that the offence
with which the men were charged not one
which they could be extradited should they
decide TO leave the country and not appear for
their trials
The court announced that the ban Of HYDE would
be fixed at $780, and that Of DiInond SIS 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
RECORDER SENTENCES scHooLMATE
Twelve Months for Perjury for One of
Lloyds Original Stockholders.

Recorder Golf yesterday sentenced 10 twelve
months In the penitentiary Peter Herder sixty
years old, of No I'll Eighth-st.. Brooklyn, who
pleaded guilty to perjury. In a letter ending Your
old comraGe In the Thirteenth Street Evening High
School" Herder asked the Recorder for clemency.
and said ne had been advised to commit the per-
jury by his lawyer and that he had since paid the
$50 involved IN the case
Herder was OF forty men who held the origt-
nal stock in Lloyds Insurance Company. From
it was organized subsidiary company; the South
American Underwriters Association. 1t al
legged he was among those who gave powers of
attorney to q brokerage firm to do business for
the company which failed Suit brought
against Herdor for his part Of the liability. He
testified he had not given power Of attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
PERSONALITIES II JELLIEs.
Death Rate Greater Where Not Allowed,
Brooklyn Doctor Says.

The United States Committee Pure Food
Standards was in session yesterday at the Hotel
Wolcott IN ThiFty -frst-st, Fifth-aye. and in
the sfteFnOon heard some testimony on the manu-
iacture OF jams ana jelies IN this city. DR.. r. g.
Eccles OF Brooklyn, made argument for the use
of preservatives in food products, declaring that
tves forbidden the death rate from intestinal
troubles was greater than IN the States where
preseryatiyes We're allowed. His recommendations
that in the manufacture Of preserves, boracic
acid and benzoic acid should be allowed the rate
of One-teEth Of adult dose 10 the pound.
Charles N. Ans, OF Sew-Eork said that about so
per cent Of the jelies made IN the United States
were limitations that is 10 say they were not
composed Of pure sugar and fruits but glucose ana
coloring matter added. u was declared that
81 compound jellies were forbidden, rs per cent OF
the factories in the country would have to close
OxCn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
RAILROADS HELP LAKE SHIPPERS
They Offer to Take Business at Lake Rates
Seven Grain Charters

Chicago. May 13.-Eastern railroad managers have
come to the relief OF Chicago shippers by announc-
ing that they will take business at lake rates until
the strike Of masters and pilots is ended. Lake
rates however. already have been advanced in con-
sequence Of the deadlock.
AS the Lumber Carriers Association and the mas
have settled their differences. the lumber YES
sells free TO take any business offered. and
seven chartered to-day for 10000 bushels Of
corn for Buffalo. nj PA cents. advance OF II
cent Nenrly n million bushels Of grain are on
vessels tied up here. and all this be taken out
If the strike into warm weather. Vessel men
gave shippers permission to unload the ships any
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
CAPTAIN HEALY ARRAIGNED HERE.
One Of First DISCOVERIES of Gold in Alaska
Charged with Grand Larceny.

Captain John J. Hoaly well known in Alaskan
mining circles, and ex-presdent OF the Central
Alaskan Exploration Company. Of No. 3 Broad
ST. arraigned before Judge Cowing in General
Sessions yesterday. Snd held in $l.oo bail on a
charge Of grand larceny in the first degree, the
nominal complainant being Dr.. L. o. Wilcoxen.
successor of Hcely as president of the company.
The complaint IS that in 1902 Captain Healy was
instructed to transfer the banking funds of the
company q Seattle bank, receiving check for
So 29 IL for that purpose II rs alleged that he put
the check through his own bank at Chicago.
Captain Healy brought here from Chicago
reqUsftion papers. He declares that $4,000 was
due him. His counsel. Henry w. Unser. says that
the matter will explained satisfactorily the
proper time Captain Healy was one OF the early
discoveries OF gold in Alaska, and has been wit
ness before Congress and the Alaskan Boundary
Commission on Alaskan subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
MEDITATES AND BREAKS HIS SKULL
Orange Man Sits on Stone Coping and
Loses His Balance.

Orange, n. J.. May Is (SpeciaD.-SamueI Lindsey
a resident OF North Park-st-. East Orange,
celYed to-day fracture Of the skull. and accord
ing eyewitnesses. in unusual manner. Mr..
Lindsey going down Main-st and when he
reached the First Presbyterian Church he decided
sit the coping around the lawn and
mediate. He did and deeply he en-
crossed his thoughts that he did not notice that
he was losing mis- balance until he fell forward
the sidewalk on his face DR.. c. Herbert Richards
who passing examined him, and Lindsey was
sent to the Orange Memorial Hospital in ambu-
lance. There the physicians said his skull
fractured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
TO HoLB COURT UNDER TREE.
Judge Joseph Will Thus Make Clear Con-
Predictions q Witnesses.

Judge Joseph OF the secoad Municipal Court will
convene court this morning at o'clock under p
tree IL front OF RIO. 3o3 East One-hundred- sand
twentyfourth-st TO deccs claim against the city
for SIS 90 by the White Clover Dairy Company. OF
80 as East slxtieth-st. The company alleges that
ne Of its wagons in charge Of an experienced
dFiver was damaged by having its top torn Off by
projecting liIb OK the tree under which the court
viii sit.
When the case was first heard counsel end the
witnesses could not the height of the I'm
from the street Judge Joseph decided that the
court should have ocular proof. and directed that
:2e wagon and driver should be Under the tree TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
NO SUCCESSOR TO HANNA YET

Indianapolis. May 19.-President John Mitchell OF
the United Mine Workers said to-day that no Sc
lection had been made yet of a man to succeed
Senator Hanna as chairman OF the National Civic
Federation. He said that Francis L. Robbins
president OF the Pittsburg Coal Company; Bishop
Potter and himself had been chosen nomina ting
committee to some man whose election to
be chairman of the federation would come up at
its next meeting
He said that the reported selection Of Judge
George Gray by the committee untrue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
hiss JAMES INJURED.
Thro7cn against Telephone Pole by
Horse IN Richmond.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Richmond, Va. May 1S.-With her skull crushed
and her spinal column fractured. Miss Caroline
James, of Ardsley -on-the- Hudson. y. Y, lies
night at the home of W. 8. Forbes in West Frank
Inst, the victim of a runa way accident II is
feared she cannot recover While riding with
Blanchard Forbes her horse Whirlwind, spirited
racer and jumper, ran away and threw her against
a telephone pole.
Miss James is twenty years old, a niece of the
President Of the American Wall Paper Trust and a
daughter Of the late G. l.. James. She has been the
guest Of Miss Forbes for three weeks. and re-
manned over for the Deep Run Clubs races to-
morrow, and her way to the hunt club
when the accident occurred. The races have been
indefinitely postponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
GET JUDGMENT AGAINST LAMAR.

The suit OF the Banker Brothers Company. au-
tonobila manufacturers. to recover ssi6 IS from
David Lamar for the rental Of an automobile for
ten days IN August, iso3 and from September TO
October 20 in the same year. was tried yesterday
by Justice Davis The defendant not appearing
Judgmeni was given against him for the full
amount with interest. Counsel for the plaintiff
said the automobile used by Lamar IN hunting
up witnesses in the Monk" Eastman case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
Mems Fancy
Madras Shirts
At 65 Cents
Made to Sell at 81
and S1.50

Two thousand four hundred
Negigee Shirts that are as smart and
handsome as a man could wish-all
fresh, perfect and finely Numbered
They are in the much approved
shades of gray, champagne and navy
blue grounds, with stripes of white,
black and colors-in fact, these are in
lust such color-combinations as are seen
in the best imported shirts. All have
detached cuffs Sizes from 49, to II.
Made to sell at, and being regularly
sold at 81 and $3.50, in many good
stores-now at Csc each
Twenty-four hundred won't last very
long, remember, with men buying them
in half-dozen lots. It's rare chance,
for men who appreciate really hand
some shirts at low price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
BROOKLYN MAN HURT BY FALL.

Warren. Mass, May 1s-Samuel Duffy of Brook
Ign. fell out Of third story window OF the Hotel
Ramsdell at $50 o'clock this morning. fracturing
both hips. He was taken to the Worcester City
Hospital. Mr.. Duffy. with Samuel Richards. also
of Brooklyn arrived in Warren last evening an
automobile tour. Mr.. Duffy cannot account for
his fall and it Is believed he was walking in his
Sleep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
CONVERSION CHARGE NOT SUSTAINED

Magistrate Breen in the First District Court yes
teresy discharged from custody James Van Raslte
OF No. IL broadway who was arrested Monday on
lie complaint OF Charles II. George Of No Bank
ST. charged with the alleged conversion Of the
PROFITS on transaction IN The stock market IL.
Van haaste showed. through his LAWYER AZ
rhornsl. that there vas Intention aef-a,.6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
CUT EXPENSES TO STOP LIQUIDATION
Planters Compress Company Hopes to Con-
soldate with American Cotton Company.
InY TELEGRAPH 40 - TRIBUNE.l

Boston May 1S.-Of1cials Of the Planters Com
press Company have decided to cut administration
expenses from 100000 to $4,000 per annum. and
continue the business in the hope of consolidating
later with the American Cotton Company. This
was done to avoid liquidation. the company having
lost between $4,000 and sO0O0 in the last year and
100000 the year before. President A. R Marshall
will retire on June l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
CHAPEL AND SIXTEEN COTTAGES BURN

Perry. n. Y. May lS.-Fire started from burning
leaves at the Silver Lake Assembly Grounds this
afternoon. and in a short time sixteen cottages
were destroyed FIremen from Perry succeeded IN
saviny the auditorium. The chapel was burned.
About SIX acres OF the park were burned over three
hundred or four hundred fine shades trees being
ruined me property loss Is estimated at SSoUo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
Abel GOES TO ELMIRA.
Thirteen Months Minimum Sentence for Man
Who Posed as J. Ogden Goelet

James X. Abel. who was convicted Of forgery for
signing the Of J. B. Van Every vice-president
Of the Western Union Telegraph Company, 10 a note
introducing him - ogden Goelet' to Miss
Eleanor Anderson. was sentenced by Recorder Goff
yesterday 10 the Elnira Reformatory. The sentence
IS indefernnate, with minimum Of thirteen
months A motion for q trial denied.
Counsel for Abel said they would appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
THE LAST OF TIE SNOW.

Commissioner Woodbury. yesterday sent a report
ito Mayor Mcclellan showing that the amount of
lenow removed in Manhattan and The Bronx for
this ISc30a was - SIS sci % suua-c wards
tI-as cost CO removal Ss9s, rs Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
NN@amu@ Ma
Store Close, at $50 P. VI.

These are handsome new
Spring Suits, just made up, In the
smartest style of the season-made up
in the regular WANAMAKER way, inside
and out They come from one of our
best manufacturers; and though the
fancy worsteds and cheviots are as
handsome as any you'll find, the suits
are offered at this little price because
made from odd pieces of woolens that
the manufacturer wanted to get his
money out of. They are here In all
regular sizes.
Suits that sell regularly at SIS, SIS,
$40 and S22, today at S12.5o q suit.
Then our regular stocks of fine, cool
clothing viii meet the wishes of par
ticular men, of all ages and all sizes
the stout, the thin, the short, the tai,
and men of more common figures
Second floor. Fourth svsnua-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14

RELIABLE HELP
a all kinds Is advertised IA :o-S<5s paper among the
Eiftle Ads. of the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
A Windfall in
WOmen'S
Walking Suits
Sixty Suits to Select from
At Seventeen Fifty
Worth Twenty-Five to
Thirty-fOur Dollars

The quick-step march in our
Costume store hurries ont many hand
some garment, in most unceremoniOus
manner. We are keeping up the
march-in, and we must enforce the
march-out of all stragglers, in quick and
lively fashion-with no revoking of the
penalty, for either good character or
good looks.
I Sixty smart Walking Suits get a
hurried dismissal today, because they
are ones and twos of battaEons, whence
all have fed but they.
The materials are cheviots, tweeds
and covert cloth; made in Eton jacket
styles; some prettily trimmed, others
plain tailored. The regular values were
SEE to Ss4. Today's price is $3.50
a suit sacord eoo- Rroadwav.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.,
Broadway. 4th ave-. 9th and 10th SITS.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-12-03
I. G. Phone, 4134, for printed matter
explaining the utility and economy of
the device, as we'll as giving the names
Of large number of Minneapolitans
who are using it.
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.

A very simple yet very pretty mar
riage ceremony was that which united
Miss Elizabeth Fallon and Mr.. Joseph
Connoy, Wednesday morning, Novem-
Der %, at 8 o'clock, at the immaculate
Conception church. Rev. Father Moran
performed the ceremony, and Miss
Frances Vincent sang. The bride
wore a travelling suit of blue broad
cloth, with velvet hat to match, and
she carried bride roses. Miss Mar
garet Connoy, the maid of honor, was
dressed in gray Aeolian cloth, with hat
to match. She carried pink roses.
Little Ramona Herman acted rs ring
bearer and was daintily gowned in
white. She carried the ring in Il large
American beauty rose. Mr.. Henry
Fallon, brother of the bride, was best
man. The wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the groom's
cousins, the Misses Connoy, 1917 Bry-
ant avenue N. Covers were laid for
twenty, and the decorations We're in
red and green. Mr.. and Mrs. Connoy
left on an afternoon train for a short
wedding trip. They will be at home
after December 10 at 6S Eleventh
street n.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-12-03
Death Of Mrs. Anna Kennedy.

On Tuesday night Mrs. Anna Ken
ledy, one Of the early residents of this
'ity, passed away at the home of her
laughter, Mrs. P. Murphy, 113 Nine
zenith avenue S., at the age Of "a
ears. Her last days were peaceful
nd she passed to her eternal home as
she were going to sleep. For more
han 40 years she had been resident
f Minneapolis, loved and honored by
er children and friends by the hun
reds. She was a native Of Ireland
nd came from family noted for
ngevity. Her father died at the age
f 1O7 and her mother at 105. She
aves three daughters, Mrs. Murphy
nd Mrs. McGrath, of this city, and
[rs. Gleason, of Seattle; also three
ons, Michael, John and Edward, of
lis city, the first named being a men,
err of the police force. John Kennedy
$ custodian Of the knights Of Column
us, and Edward Kennedy a former
,ell-known business man of South
Minneapolis. has for number of
ears past resided in Seattle. The fu-
,eral was held Thursday morning, re-
'uiem mass being celebrated at st.
'harles' church.