davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19

A cravenetted raincoat may be
rain-proof, but you'll certainly get
soaked unless you're sure of the sort
of woolens and work that goes into
the garment.
Our raincOats measure up to the
same high standard of cloth and
workmanship that governs our regu-
lar clothing.
$18 to $35.
Speaking of waterproofs you're in
luck if you can wear size 81 or SO.
We've marked down about hum
dred fine mackintoshes of those sizes
that were $3.50 to $50.
Thrown in a few others, regular
$1I.50 coats.
All S11.5O.
ROGERS, PEE'r & COMPANY.
25S Broadway. opposite City Hall.
and ! and Warren st.
s42 Broadway. cor. 18th.
and 1i0 TO 14S 18th Ave.
1860 Broadway, cor. 32d.
and 81 West 33d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
WHITE MAN A BLEACHED NEGRO.
God Made Only Black Men, Bishop Turner
SAYS.

Chicago. May 1S.-Bshop II. e. Turner. senior
bishop OF the African Methodist Episcopal Church
sessions of the churCh's conference. said:
God never made white man. In the beginning
all men We're black, but in their wanderngs on the
earth many of them have become bleaChed And
in their unnatural pallor many OF these bleached
men, all OF whom were made black at the begin
ming, now look with contempt and Indifference
often with prejudice and hate-upon their brothers.
the negroes, who have retained the color that God
them.
What negroes need is more education. We
need not only the various schools now under con-
troll of our church. but need proper instruction
impaired. We should write books Of our own,
poems Of own. scientific treatises OF our own,
In harmony with color and our race. And don't
learn songs like Wash Me and l Shall Be Whittier
Than Snow'-a song that would not tolerate sung
in my presence.
l do not want to be misunderstood though and
I will say the credit Of the white man-whose
race is at the same time the mcanest | ever saw
and the best-that wherever our race tries to rise
general rule, he Will help US.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
THE DEUTSCHLAND AT PLYMOUTH.

A dispatch from Plymouth yesterday to the Ham
burg American Line said that the Deutschland had
arrived at that port at noon. The trip from New
York to Plymouth made in days IA hours. at
an average speed OF 1871 knots hour. She took
the southerly course. which is 3l75 miles 10 avoid
the ice unusually plentiful this spring, and had
pleasant weather. AT the usual concert Miss Max
Inc Elliott Nat Goodwin, John Drew. Max Burg
staner and the other stage people on board ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
oPPENHEImER INSTITUTE IN LONDON.

Carl H. Fowler. the managing director OF the
Oppenhemer Institute of this city. sailed last Fri
day on the White Star liner Celtic for England
While there he will extend the scope OF the Open
heimer Institute. under the direct auspices OF Lady
Henry Somerset, who is successfully administering
the Oppenheimer treatment for the cure OF alco-
hosm in connection with her temperance work in
.pnfp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
THIEF AT SEMINARY COMMENCEMENT.
Despite Police Guard He Steals Dr. STRESS
Umbrella and Vicar Steele's Coat.

While the commencement exercises OF the Cen
eral Theological Seminary being held yester-
day at the seminary a costly overcoat owned by
the Rev J. NeVett Steele, vicar Of Trinity Church.
vanished from the library. and gold handled UNI
brella owned by the Rev. DR. Ernest NJ Stires rec
Tor OF 81 Thomass Church, missed from the
same place. II the articles taken by a pro-
Tessional thief he must have got by a policeman
especally oetaIed az The seminary door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
oYSTERMAN THROWS WIFE FROM BOAT
Was Attacking Her with an Oar, When
Stranger with Revolver Interfered

Atlantic City. y. J.. May lS.-Wflam Mannery
oysserman. became incensed at his wife this
afternoon because she refused him money, and
threw her OF his boat. The woman succeeded
in wading ashore, and her husband followed and
attempted TO strike her the head with an oar
4 stranger, who drew n revolver, llterfered and
Mannery fed Ee has not been arrested yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Wednesday, May Is, 1904
ARRIVED.

Steamer Sussex Orb Robertson London Nav To R,-%
Potter Hughes ballast Arrived al 10: 40
q
KONG Albert Ger. Polack Genoa Nav 8
Naples and Gibraltar Q. to Oerchs a Co. with $50
cabin $50 mails And undss
Arrived the s:l2 m
Steamer Citta 81 NApoli (Ital Iavarello Nav
and Naples TO Bolognesi, fairfield Co cabin
oo2 passengers and ndse Arrived al
$3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
NEW TERMINALS FOR PITTsBURG.
J. D. Rockefeller, Jr., and Other NEWCOMERS
to Inspect Sites.
nr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Pittsburg May 1s-John D. Rockefeller, jr.. will
arrive in Pittsburg tomorrow morning, 10 be the
guest OF Henry Clay Frick. Other New-YOrk capt.
talists will be in the party IL Is said that they will
inspect new terminal facilities for the railroads
entering Pittsburg. Mr.. Frick has large blocks OF
land in the heart OF the business district which, II
Is said will be used for this purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

AINAA4CFNE T>A-"FNNAS~
Sunrise T13 Moon sets II on Moons age
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook 1920 Gov. Island 1894 Hell I237
M-Sandy Hook 1919 Gov Island Hos Hell 125S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19

Norton Son in ballast Arrived at the Bar at $50
m.
steamer BeIlauEa BD. TAFT Santos AprH q. no
JanerO - and Victoria 81. Busk & JsyOns villa
mdse. Arrived a. tho Bar at $50 a m.
Rust1gtp1 (3r), Nicholson Sagua May 10 ana
Maanzas II % W d Nlanson. with sugar Arrived a.
$50
Alliance, 5kfringS Colon May IT, 70 the Par
r X SIS Co, with "a passengers mails and nesa
Arrived at the Bar at o N.
steamer Nsxieos stsvsnz Havana May "A 70 Ja-ns
Ward < Co. with 30 Passengers. mails and mdse A.
rived tho Bar az 2.So m. -
steamer p YRlls. Grant Galveston May Il 70 ~
Southern Pacific ca with ndse- LETT Ouarantns az S'
steamer Coneho ssrseow. Galveston May II and ksS
West II. TO Q II Mallory * Co. with passengers AID
nldse. Left Quarantine at S:11 m.
Steamer Huron. Ingram. Boston May Il. 70 william
Clyde o. with EndsaL South OF Fire Island ct 50
a -.
Steamer Georgetown. Pennington Portland Ne. 90 Us
Atlantic Coast Sc Co. In ballast Passed Cuaranuns -
6:2a a N.
Princess Anne. Tapley Newport Nsvs az
Norfolk 10 the old Dominion Steamship Company Wa
passengers and mdsa. Left Quarantine at 10:05 NJ
Sandy Hook. n j. May Is. $50 2 m-Wnd east IT,
breeze; raininzs thick OF shore
SAILED.
Steamers Citta az 1fssSina QtaD Savannah: eea1...
town Philadelphia; Constance Dutch $1,000 yyalA
Cedric (Brt L1verpOois Potomac (3rl. AvOnrnouth
New-Orleans; Jamestown. Norfolk and Newport NeNe
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
WANTS RIFLE RANGE
National Guard Association
Elects Officers Today

The National Guard association,
consisting of the officers of the Min
nesota national guard, will hold It's
annual election today at the old state
capitol.
The association will also discuss
proposed legislation to be asked of
the legislature to convene next week.
Important in the list of things de-
sired by the national guard is ma
tional appropriation for the purchase
of large tract of land at Camp
Douglas, the camp of the Wisconsin
national guard, for an interstate rife
range. The Minnesota legislature will
be asked to memorialize the national
congress to the end that an appropri-
alton of 100000 may be made to pur-
chase 10000 acres of land at Camp
Douglas
At the meeting today an executive
committee will be named to look after
the guards interests in the legislature,
and it is probable that the old ex-
ecutiye committee will make re-
port of its conferences with the stat
Ute revision commission relative to the
revised code of laws for the national
guard, prepared by the commission, to
which some exceptions have been
taken by the National Guard associa-
tons committee.
Col. William Gerlach, inspector gen
eral of the guard, will address the as
sociation on the new tactics, and rec
concentrations to the adjutant general
as to certain reforms desired by the
guard will be made.
Lieut.. Col G. S. Whitney, of Fari-
bault, is president of the association,
and Capt. F. w. Mattson, of st. Paul,
is secretary. The meeting of the as
sociation will be held in room Is in the
old capitol.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
HORNICk GOES TO SAN
FRANCISCO CHRONICLE
Manager of ST. Paul Dispatch Joins M.
n. De Young.

Promotion highly lucrative has re-
warded Charles w. Hornick, manager
of the st. Paul Dispatch, and manager
and secretary of the Dispatch Printing
company. He has been appointed gen.
eral manager for NJ H. De Young,
proprietor of the San Francisco Chron-
icle.
This important share in the direction
of one of the best-known and most
prosperous newspapers Of the country
f1ttingly recognizes the superior ad
ministrative abilities of Mr. Hornick as
displayed in the position he now holds.
His successful years while manager of
the manufacturing department. of the
Pioneer Press company have been fol-
lowed by a success still more crafty
ing in the business management of the
Dispatch, to the rapid growth of which
he has notably contributed.
Mr.. Hornick will go to his new post
within sixty days.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
BANQUET
Officers of Fourteenth Hold
Annual Meeting

The Officers association of the Four
teenth Minnesota infantry convened in
annual meeting last night at the Com
mercia1 club. Considering the storm the
fact that twenty eight out of a total mem
bership of forty-four were present was
taken as an extraordinary showing of the
interest the former officers of the regiment
take in the association formed at the time
the regiment was part of the army of
the United States.
After an elaborate banquet the various
members OF the body responded to calls
from the chair and gave. "reminiscences of
camp life at Chickamauga that caused
much merriment and much sober feeling.
Among the matters discussed was the
probability Of getting an extra months
pay on account Of the fact that the officers
were held on waiting orders after muster
out. Some of the members of the asso-
citation said that they had made claims for
the extra pay and the claims had been
allowed.
Another matter talked over was a pro-
posal to have reunion of the regiment
at Chickamauga in the near future. : 1t
was finally decided to appoint a commit
tee to take up this matter and try first
to arrange for, reunion in this state
and possibly in 1906 to provide for the
Tennessee encampment.
Lieut. Peter Hagenson, who served
through the actual service of the regi-
ment, died after an operation last April
and the organization passed resolutions of
sympathy with his relatives, a wife and
two children, and offered to aid them in
any way within the power of the associa-
tion.
: After the speeches the annual election
of officers was held. The following were
chosen to serve during the coming year:
President, Charles A. Van Duzee; vice
president, H. V. Eva; secretary. Roy ].
Staples, and treasurer, e. S. Persons.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
CODICILS ARE CRUDE
Judge BaziIIe Receives Queer
Documents by Mail

What would suggest a crude at
tempt at fun or fraud was received
yesterday by Judge Bazille of the pro-
bate court in the form of an unsigned
letter with which were inclosed two
alleged codicils to the will Of the late
A. H. Wilder.
The most glaring error, perhaps, in
these curious papers was the substi-
tuition of the name of Mr.. Wilders
daughter for that of his wife. The
wife of the st. Paul millionaire whose
will has been the subject Of recent
litigation was Fanny S. Wilder; his
daughter was Cornelia Day Wilder.
Neither the beneficiaries nor the
witnesses recorded in the alleged codi-
ellis are named in the Twin City direc-
tories.
The papers were: =, s'e eg'
Dec. %, st. Paul, MINI. 1904.
Thinking myself guilty in keeping
those wills l confess of steling them
they was made in my presence. They
tristed in me. l failed to do as I was
told. They are legal in every way do
with them as you please-thought 1
all the same, both will
. please pass them threw and reliefe my
concience. s@
con the back
/ will see those papers pass thrue, all
right. Elizabeth Guimond
First "codiciI"-Februry 2Srd, 1894
City of st. Paul, State of Minnesota. here
/ wish to state that l danote to a lady
namd Mrs. Elizabeth Guimond, who is
home in Minneapolis, and who saved me
from almost instand deth by an accident
near my home in the hill of which / slip
ed and this kind lady by doing so Slip
ped herself, and hurt herself very bad.
in return for her kindness in my will
wish to willed her not less then $3.50 a
month and a home if in need of one, as
long as she live, or $4,000 dollars, as
feel my end near / wish this part of
my will. This happen about year ago.
She is known better here as Mrs. Gui-
mond or Patwell, from a first husband,
this / write in preseSence of my wife
with her full consents, also in the pres
ence of Mr.. Goder Ffelley as witness Signe
by same 1 want the Court to search for
Amherst H. Wilder
Mrs. Cornelia Day Wilder.
Goder Kelley
Second CodiciP'-Febury 23td 1894.
City of st. Paul. State of Minnesota. here
/ wish to give too James Kaln a led for a
kind act received from him months ago,
a collage education and his mantenince
till treu his educationS.
please make surch for this boy this /
write in presence of my wife with her
full consents also in the presence Z of
--- as witness Signe by same
Amherst H. Wilder
Mrs Cornelia Day Wilder
BLANK erased by inkl
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
MFEKER IS LOOKING
FOR SAM FULLERTON
Secretary of Game Commission
Offers Explanation of Sup.
posed Shortage

d. w. Meeker, secretary of the state
game and fish commission, reached st.
Paul Yesterday from his home at Moor
head and spent part Of the day at
the state capitol Mr.. Meeker had been
advised of the action of the commits
sion taken at a special meeting held
Monday in requesting his resignation
from the commission, but last night
said that he had not yet determined
on the course of action he would take
Mr.. Meeker saw S. F. Fullerton, ex-
ecutive agent of the commission, for
few moments Immediately upon his ar
rival in st. Paul, and called by appoint
ment to see him during the afternoon
at the capitol. The executive agent did
not appear, however, and Mr.. Meeker
said last night that he expected to
meet him at the capitol this morning.
''There is only matter of $40 in dis
pute between the commission and my
SELF" the secretary said last night.
',Fhe balance of the amount claimed to
be due the commission from me I am
ready and willing to turn over to the
executive agent. The $40 represents
two nonresident small game licenses
issued by me to two Fargo men IN
October. The money Tor the licenses
was handed to me one evening just as
I was preparing to go out of town. for
a few days. I gave receipts for the
two amounts which a third party had
given me, and while in a hotel sat
down to a desk and wrote Mr.. Fullerton
a note telling him of the issuance of my
receipt and requesting him to forward
the licenses. I also inclosed the money
paid me to be mailed to Mr.. Fullerton.
He says he never received the letter.
do not know what became of it, but I
certainly did not retain it.
Il did not have any book of blank
licenses in my possession and never
had. 1 had some application blanks
for use in that locality. This was done
simply as an accommodation to the
people who live SO far from the COM
missioner's Office in st. Paul.
"As a member of the board / re-
ceived many applications, but the only
instances where gave my personal
receipts was where the applicants de-
sired to leave for the shooting grounds
before the licenses could be received
from the commission
Mr. Meeker was in st. Paul and at
tended the annual meeting of the game
and fish commission Tuesday, Dec. 20.
He says he would have been in st. Paul
to attend the special meeting of Mon
day, but for an accident. Mr. Fuller
toms absence from the capitol yester-
day, it was said at the capitol, was be-
cause of a seizure out of the city which
demanded his attention.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
WOULD SHOOT MAILS
BY COMPRESSED AIR
Commercial Club Favors Adop.
ton of Pneumatic Tube Sys-
tenn Between Twin Cities

The Commercial club directors met
in special session yesterday to consider
the matter of advancing the idea of
pneumatic tube distribution and COL
lection of mails. The advantages of the
system, which has been matter of
preliminary legislation in congress,
We're pointed out by H. ]. Hadlieh, su-
perintendent of mail delivery at the st.
Paul postoffice. Mr. Hadlich said that
under the plan now in use in some of
the Eastern cities it would be possible
to pass mail matter between this city
and Minneapolis in less than six min
utes and to save about half an hour
in delivering all mails from the main
office.
In the matter of local deliveries he
said that the system might save a
whole day in many instances and GER
tainly would save twelve hours in many
cases.
He explained in detail how the idea
worked in other cities and expressed
the wish that the same kind of a sys-
tenn could be inaugurated here.
A committee was appointed, consist
ing of G.. j. McConyille, Thomas Coch-
ran and L. A. Abbott, to forward the
proposition in conjunction with COM
m1llee from the M1nneapOllS CONNER
cial club, which was named with SIM
liar idea in view.
The tubes as constituted in New
York are able to handle 500 letters a
minute, and with a smaller tube, such
as would be necessary here, the wants
of the department could be adequately
handled with much smaller capacity.
The committee was enjoined and in
structed to invite the committee which
was named by congress to consider
the subject of pneumatic distribution
of mails to visit this city in the near
future. 1t is thought probable that
the committee will start on its tour
from Washington during the late por-
ton of next month and may be ex-
pected in ST. Paul about the middle
of February.
1t is pointed out that the delays at
tending the distribution and collection
of mails during the coldest weather
will be entirely obviated by the use
of the tubes.
The matter will be further consider
ed by the st. Paul committee next
week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
NEWS OF THE CITY
LECTURES ON ART
AND THE DAYS WORK
DR.. John Quincy Adams Dis.
cusses Essential Qualities !.
of a Teacher


cart and the Days Work. was the SUBJ
ject of an interesting lecture delivered at
the Central Presbyterian church last
evening by DR.. John Quincy Adams,
of Philadelphia. Mr.. Adams spoke in
part as follows:
when Rip Van Wrinkle awoke after his
long sleep of twenty years he was greatly
surprised at the political changes that had
taken place in the country, but were he
to come back now, after sleep Of a hun
dred years, he would be still greater sur
prised not SO much at the political
changes as at the industrial. He Swould
see delicate girl perform tasks that he
thought would have taken fifty men and
merly the hardest kind of labor all accom-
plished by machinery.
Work Is More of Drudgery
''Still, with all the improvements during
the past years, work is now regarded
more of a drudgery than ever, and why?
Because the certain kind of work most
people are doing is distasteful to them
and they take no interest in it.
1T is not because the work is physical
ly hard, because what could be harder
than playing football in all kinds of
weather, or walking ten or eleven miles to
brook and standing in the Icy waters
for hours to catch few fish, yet hun
dreds of men do both and think it great
sport because 1t is their ideal of pleasure.
'"To be successful in anything we must
be in love with it, make it our one ideal
That is the way every successful artist
works and If we would attain perfection
in anything it is the way we must work.
"A teacher to be a success must make
his particular branch of work part of
him He must believe that nothing else
in the world is worth while, for good
teacher is he who can communicate him
self to others and he only can learn who
can receive the communication.
Must Give Child High Ideals
"a child's character is made up of ideals
which he forms every day from what he
sees and it is a teachers duty. as far as
possible, to give that child high ideals.
School rooms should be decorated in ac-
cordance to the studies taken up and the
pupils to be successful must not be Of
fered inducements to be made to study,
but should be taught to love those sub
jects. There is faith, hope and love, and
the greatest of these is love-
After the lecture Dr. Adams was asked
which art school he considered the best,
the French, German or Italian The doc
tor replied that in his estimation the
German school Of art was the best, but
that America led the world today in art
and sculpture.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
COURT CRITiCESES
REMARKS OF COUNSEL
Judge Kelly Grants New Trial to
Brewing Company

An admonition to attorneys was
contained in the order filed yesterday
by Judge Kelly, of the district bench,
granting the defendants motion for a
new trial in the case of Jung & Co.
against the Theo. Hamm Brewing
company. One of the parties had Sc
cured by execution the saloon fixtures
upon which the other party holds q
chattel mortgage.
The defendant had pointed out that
the plaintiffs attorney in addressing
the jury had used language which, as
the defendant believed, was not ad-
missible. Supporting this contention.
the court says:
Comment upon the tremendous
power of breweries in influencing mu-
nicipal legislation and deciding the
appointment of officials was certainly
improper and prejudicial when so
used by the plaintiffs attorney during
his address to the jury"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
PASSENGER TRAIN
BUMPS INTO FREIGHT
Burlington Limited coIides With 1t at
Prescott, Wis.

The Burlington limited passenger
train approaching ST. Paul yesterday
morning collided with the rear end of
freight train near Prescott, Wis, and
one car of the freight was partly
wrecked. The engine of the passenger
train was slightly damaged, but was
able to complete the run to1St. Paul.
No one was hurt.
The freight train became stalled on
the main track and a brakeman was
sent to flag the passenger train. When
he was seen the engineer of the linn
tied Stacked up, but not being able to
see the freight train through the
binding snowstorm, did not stop in
stantly. The passenger train was un-
der control, however, when the engine
struck the rear freight car, and a Sc
rious accident was averted. The pas
sengers were slightly Jared by the
sudden stopping of the train, but all
escaped Injury.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
FATHER IS DENIED
CUSTODY OF CHILDREN
Echo of Dale Divorce Case in Judge
Jaggard's Order

An echo of the Dale divorce case was
a verbal order made by Judge Jag
gard yesterday. in the district court,
giving the three children into the care
of Secretary d. T. Wellington of the
Child Saving association.
The husband from whom the wife
was divorced on the ground that he
had failed to support her and her
children asked yesterday for the GUS
tody of the children, who have been
cared for at a ST. Paul orphan asylum.
No answer to this demand was made
by the mother and she failed to ap-
pear before the court.
The children were not given to the
father because the testimony in the
case cast doubt upon his ability to
maintain them.
The formal order has not yet been
fled
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
ROMANCE OF YOUTH
TERMINATES I'm COURT
Hudson Elopement Comes to Grief in
District Tribunal

Desertion of a girl wife by boy
husband is alleged in the divorce suit
brought yesterday by Kate Dahlquist
against Samuel T. Dahlquist. Accord
ing to the complaint, which will be
filed in the district court, they were
married eight years ago, when she was
fifteen years old and he was seven
teen. He deserted her and her child
after one year of married life.
The marriage followed an elopement
to Hudson, Wis