davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
TO STAY IN SETTLEMENT BUILDING

after hearing a report from the committee sent to
ind now quarters for it, that lis action in deciding
to leave the University Settlement Building was
premature Michael Brewer. OF the Cloth Spongers
Union the chairman % the committed said that
lanes H. Hamilton head worker OF the University
Settlement ind convinced the committee that the
nature of Kahn's occuration had not been known
TO him Kahn employed men to take the places Of
strikers lie hos left the building Mr.. Hamilton
was allowed the privilege OF the floor and
planned that the nature OF Sahns occupation had
been unknown to MIN.
II Was decided that the Central Federated Union
should remain In the University Settlement Build
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
ASSISTANCE FOR THE DAMARA.
Tug Gets Hawser to the Disabled Furness-
Allan Line Steamer.

London, April 10.-Captain Howard OF the British
steamer Turquoise. from Cienfuegos. by way Of
Bermuda. for Liverpool. while passing Klnsale on
the Irish south coast to-day. sgnalled that ne had
eadeavored 20 assist the disabled Furness-Allan
liner Damara. which. before reported. had
broken her shaft at sea when about 100 miles from
Queenstown while bound from Liverpool to ST.
Johns and Halifax
Captain Howard reported that hawser had been
passed from the Turquoise 10 the disabled steamer
but the rope parted several occasions and he
Was obliged 70 proceed. \ tug has succeeded in
reaching the Danara- Captain Howard signalled
and is assisting the vessel to reach port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
ALL SUBWAY DAMAGE REPAIRED.
Every Wire Connection Burned Out by Fire
in Working Order

All the damage done by the subway fire at Broad
way and Fulton-st last Wednesday was completely
repaired last night. The burnt and badly mixed
wires were replaced by new ones, and covered
with castings of lead, and all connections re-
haired or Saturday. but many Of the big cables
were ettu above ground. resting temporary tim
hers put there after the fire. Replacing the cables
under the street was LETT until yesterday, when
traffic would be n minimum.
Another gang from the subway was also on hand.
ana after the cables inClosiAs the thousands of
telephone, telegraph and fire and police alarm
wires had been lowered in place. the workmen put
down FIRST a set of heavy iron girders from the
cartracks to the sidewalk line and covered the ex
cavation with a floor OF eght-inCh timbers, with
a layer OF two-inch planking over it for street
traffic travel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
a CLINIC FOR DRUNKARDS.
Salvation Army to Give Free Treatment to
Inebriates

4 clinic for the cure % the alcoholic habit was
established last night ia the Salvation Army Bar
racks No. Us West Thirtieih-st, by the Women's
National Auxiliary, under TIC method pursued IL
the Oppeuheimer treatment.
The au2iiiary IS composed 81 vonen wei known
Tor charitable and philantiropic work ard they
purpose 10 reach out for she poorest classes par
t.cularly. The trcatmcnt e. administered free Of
charge and an that IS necessary apply at the
iarracks and mako knorn the desire 70 reform II
s. tho object OF tho auxiliary to make the work
worldwide in the cause 81 temperance u Is esti-
mated that there are six million .,cori. in THIS
country who need a cure for the alcoholic hai.:
Mr. Is2ee!la Charles Davis. fce-presdent aud
ea~-cfarv OF the auxiliary addre-se,l tho rnerfing
and Dr Doian explained the method of treatment
There was a large number present. many os whom
signified their desire to 10 treated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
EXPERTS VIEWS ON THE WAR.
Great Curiosity as to the Next Hove Along
The Yalu.
UFRoN THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l
4 Washington. April 10.-There is increasing Gu
frosty among the army officers here regarding
the developments OF a situation which finds the
Russian force lined up one side Of the Yalu
t2iver and the japanese army on the other. one
view is 70 the effect that both armies viii
tain an attitude of watchfuness. with varia-
lions Of slirmishes between the outposts.
Nothing in the dispatches indicates that there
mas been any serious fighting as yet beyond an
indefinite cable from Toxic to-day stating there
are reasons for thinking the Russian losses at
IChong-5u on March 2S were heavier than re-
ported.
Some Of the American officers cannot Under
stand how there may be an attack along the
Yalu. for the reason that the Russians must
have increased their strength in the period since
the declaration Of war to such good effect as
probably 20 have a force Of 2eoWe men under
arms I'm Manchuria facing the japanese force
IN Corea. Some Of this Russian force is COM
posed Of the formidable COssack cavalry, against
which the japanese would make poor showing
Further delay VIII serve % add 20 the power Of
the Russians. and IL is estimated that. unless
events should interfere with the situation. the
Russians VIII have by 3uiy 1 an army OF 'beo'''o
along the Yalu with provision against any
flank operations un6erta ken by The enemy.
IL the japanese are b"set with difficulties In
crossing the GalC 10 engage the Russians, The
latter are no less hampered IN the plan o. prr-
suing the japanese into CCrca. where the noun
famous country gives The japanese sIeat aa-
vantage. and the rice fields would render the
Russian cavalry practically useless There are
some officers. nov ever. = no look for some pict
urcsque move On the part Of the japanese, but
suo-; OF those who entertain such a notion are
OF the rav8l service. Il any prediction Il should
lie ;aiEen :nto account that that which IS most
talked OF IS the least likely TO occur. Lack Of
knowledge Of she exact positions Of the TWO
armies and the strength OF the forces prevents
what can &c regarded At this time as even
fairly accurate judgment o. The conditions fl
the Zo-e of Inactivity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
GOODMAN STILL IN 4 CELL.

James w Goodman. the Western miner who was
arrested on Saturday tho charge Of having
threatened to shoot Colouc, william e. Greene.
president Of the Greene Consolidated Copper Com
many rernaiucd a prisoner I'm The Tomhs Yesterday
and would not talk about his case to reporters.
His counsel IL De Wight Luce. went to the prison
yesterday but did not see Goodman. contenting
himself with sending note TO the prisoner. Later
reporters sent note 60 Goodman. asking him for
certain details Of the case. but he sent back word
that acting the advice of his counsel, he would
not talk about Il. Goodman viii be ND for exami-
nation in the Tombs court today.
Colonel Greene invisible to a reporter yester-
day at the Ansona. To inquiry nv telephone
last night some one in his apartments said he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
TO TAKE o. A. WHIrNEYs PLACE.

The Rev. DR.. Blackwood. president Of the New
York Society for the Enforcement OF the Excise
Law announced yesterday that the society had
found a new superintendent to take the place OF
n A Whitney. who asked TO resign recentlv
"Our new superintendent" Df. Blackwood said. us
William D. Dodge. a stepson OF John Huyler, and
has experience IN detective work under Mr.. Jerome
and under tho District Attorney Of Albany County
lie Is ~ active In whom, have great conf
dence. and expect him ia prosecute the work Of
the society with much VtgCr
Mr. Dodge will be I'm charge Of she society's offices
i'm the Stewart Building. AZ No. 80 Broadway. here
aft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
CLASS OF so C. C. N. Y. DIMES.

The class of so Of the College OF the City OF New
York held it's tweuty-fOurth annual dinner last
night AT the Cafe Martin. or Che fifty original
member. It the class thirty present. The
presden ~ the class IS Henry W. Mack Roswell
Burchard acted as POSTMASTER. Among those pres-
emf were Lieutenant Commander Albert MoritE.
L. s N: George IT, Keira. J. Leo Honigman. Joseph
F. Mulaueen. r. Floyd Clark. r. c. KCst and
Gabrael Engclsmann. a letter OF regret was read
6Eom President J. III. Finley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
PURsUEs DAUGHTERS ACROSS SEA
Mother Ignorant That One Of Them Is Mar
ried. It Is Said

A report was received yesterday that Mrs.
Thomas Batter, OF England, sailed from Liverpool
on Saturday on the Campania, in pursuit OF her
two daughters. who. IL said fed to this coun-
try on the Cedric. one Of the daughters. II was
added had lust married American, unknown to
tho r,otbar and with her sister. had fed with him
10 this country. Mrs Batter sent word ahead by
ga bic to her son i'm this city to stop the girls on
,E,,g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
DR.. PHILIP BISsELL.

Or Philip Bissen. who house physician at
the Nevr-York Hospital recently. died IN that in
stituton yesterday. having been Ill with pneumo-
MIA about week. DIR. Fissen only twenty
eight years old unmarried. and the only son OF
Willard Parker RiSsen lie was q graduate Of
Columbia University and of the College Of Phys-
clans and Surgeons. and he began the practice Of
HIS chosen profession two years when ne en-
tered the New-York Hospital as a member OF its
medical stan. HIS term at the hospital ended in
January Of this year. and he began private prac-
tice with Office at No. co West Thirty eighth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
HOMAGE PAID TO DEAD QUEEN.

Paris. April 10.-The body Of ex-Queen Isabella
of Spain embalmed and clad in the habit Of the
Ssterhood OF st. Francis. this morning placed
on a catafalque in the centre OF the great drawing
room IN the Palais Castillo. Only diplOmatists
French government officials and prominent Span
iaTds were admitted TO the palace in the morning
The public was admitted in the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
SAMUEL D. CRAIG.

Samuel d. Craig, OF Quogue. Long Island died
yesterday morning from heart disease at the Hotel
Cambridge, where he spent his winters He was in
hts sixty-secord year. and leaves only his widow
formerly Ellen Med. Bayllss. Of this city. Mr.
Craig was a graduate of Harvard College and Law
School and was a member Of the Metropolitan and
Knickerbocker clubs He never practised his pro-
fession. The funeral will be held on Wednesday at
Trinity Chapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
MADE TRIP IN CAR WITH HORSE.
Clergyman Was Unwilling to Trust His Pei
to the Railroad Men.
rpr TELEGRAPH TO THE TaInUSE.l

Elmer y j. AnrH 1o.-Word has been received
al Da-etown Of the safe arrival IN Virginia Of the
Rev h. g. Parker. who made the trip from there
in a novel manner. Mr.. Parker left Daretown last
wee to make his home in the South lie had
favorite horse which ne desired have 60 safely
and comfortably to the new home. and he hated TO
trust ordinary ~ the railroads
AFTER some investigation he found that he could
travel with his pet The horse put into box
car, the clergyman Pit oil stove In the car
had bunk made for himself and prepared his
meals and looked after the horse all the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
GATEs's YACHT HERE FROM CHICAGO.
The Roxana Sails Down Mississippi, Through
the Gulf and Up Atlantic Coast

The ninety-n,ne-ton steam yacht Roxana. which
was built IN Milwaukee Wis, last year arrived
here Yesterday from Chicago, after voyage down
the Mississippi. through the Gulf OF Mexico
and Up the Atlantic coast. The vessel has been IL
DAYS in making the passage. having stopped at
various ports the trip.
The Roxana; which Comee to John W Gates.
Frghty-sixth-st. in the North River The yacht
will fiy the flag of the Columbia Yacht Club. and
wifi be used In these waters in the yachting season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
SCHOOL BURNED; FIREMAN KILLED.
Falling Wall Catches Galesburg (Ill) Fire
Fighter.

GaIesburg Ill. April lo-Fire which broke out
carly this evening In the basement Of the Galesburg
High School resulted In the total destruction OF the
building John Slater, a fireman. was instantly
killed by a falling wall. The loss is 10000; fully
covered by Insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
TyPEooN OFF PORT ARTHUR.
Operations Prevented for Two Days-Ar.
tillerymen at New-Chwsng

London April 1.-THE Times" correspond
ent at sea. cabling April 3 by way Of Wei-Hai-
Wei. reports a typhoon lasting FOR two days
which prevented naval operations
The same papers correspondent at Chee-Foo
says that two thousand Russian artilleryTnen,
with sixty guns. arrived az New-Chwang on
Thursday last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
FRANK q. HOWELL.

St Paul. April l0-Frank r. Howell, a well known
man here died last night at St. Luke's Hospital
from appendicitis. Mr. Howell a member Of
several New-York and Chicago clubs. He also
well known in Spokane. Wash. He had lived In St
Louis for the last ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
sgmoREo "Auros" Foa RUSSIA.

Paris. A,ril 1O.-AccorGing TO tire St Peters
burg correspondent Ct the Journal" 2 large
humber Of armored automobiles. manufactured
81 Germany. France ana Belgium. VIII leave
there for the front on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
COLONEL CHARLES II. PAGE.

Philadelphia. April lO.-Colonel Charles II. Page.
formerly member Of the Board Of Review of the
National Trotting Association, and well known to
turfrnen throughout she United States. died here
to-day from heart disease. He was seventy years
ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
ARMENIAN BISHOP ARRESTED.
Legislative Council of Mush Also Charged
with Political Offences.

Constantinople. April ia consular telegram re-
ports the arrest Of the Armenian Bishop OF Mush
and the members OF the Legislative Council for
disseminating malevoient reports.
Nush IS in the vilavet of Bitlis Asiat!c Turkey,
eighty miles south OF Erzeroum. and was the scene
Of the massacre Of Armenians BY Kurds in 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11

all truth is not 70 be ted at all times"
Just now 3, IS this one. As safe and reliable
resredy for bronchitis. Hsle's Honey Of Hore-
hound sn6 Tar s. uneQualed. For sole by ali
Druggist. &c. Soc. 81. Largest size cheapest
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in Ore Minute
THIS MEASs rou.
rTerse mention Tho Tribune wIcr answering aas.r-
s->rnen1N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11

even IN sacrificing her aeet. If thereby che Grip
pied the japanese navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11

'isse's Toothsehe Drops Cure in Ore Minute
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-01-29
ARRESTED BUT ESCAPED
Alleged Leader of a Gang of Ruffians
Who Assaulted Woman Six
teen Times.

Pittsburg, Ind, Jar. 26.-Willard Gait,
alleged to have been the leader of the
crowd OF ruftianS who assaulted Mrs.
LATE Dedman in the presence of her
husband, who was compelled to witness
the outrage at the point of a revolver.
was a~pprehended at the home of Pete
Gladish, near this city. The authorities
fugitive's hiding place with warrants
for his arrest.
Gait was taken by surprise and sub
mitted to arrest without demonstra-
ton. Marshal Watson returned with
his prisoner. and a preliminary hearing,
was held. Gait was placed under $500
bond.
In company with the marshal Gait
visited the home of a relative, whom he
requested to secure his bond, but was
refused. AS they left the house Gait
sprang away from the officer, who
emptied his revolver without effect.
Gait succeeded in eluding his pursu-
ers, II is still at liberty.
1t has developed that Mrs. Dedmun
was assaulted sixteen times and her
condition is serious.
The officers under Deputy Marshal
Young who are pursuing Gait through
he wood near the city have discov-.
cred a trail of blood which indicates
that he has ben wounded. They are
confident that they will recapture him
soon.
1t has developed that LATE Dedman
and his wife We're travelling about the
country and staying wherever they
could lind shelter. 1t was late on,
Thursday when they entered the chapel
with the intention of spending the night
there. When they We're attacked the,
woman screamed and attracted the at.
tentlon of two farmers living near the
chapel, who hurried to the rescue, but
We're held at bay with a revolver.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-01-29
DISTRESS AT AALSUND.
Every Building in the Town, Except
the Hospital, Was Burned.

Aalsund, Norway, Jan. 26.-The fire
which swept over this town destroyed
every building in it with the eXcep-
ton of the hospital. The 1000 inhab-
itants of Aalsund were compelled to
camp in the open, as only a few dam
aged and inhabitable houses were left
standing. The children OF the town
had to be housed temporarily in the
church at Borgund.
The panic among the people was SO
great after the outbreak of the flames
that all attempts at leadership or dis
cipline became out of the question. No
excuses, however, We're committed.
The people first endeavored to save
some of their property, but they soon
found they had quite enough to do to
save their w lives. The destruction
of the town was complete within a
couple Of hours from the time the fire
started. Over twenty steam fishing
boats and many sailing smacks were
sunk in the harbor in order to save
them from the flames, but three steam
ers and many smacks We're burned.
1t is believed now that only three per
sons lost their lives.
Succor has arrived from Mode. Ber-
gen and other places and provisions
are being distributed. Relief commit
tees have been formed and have in
vited public subscriptions. The king
and queen of Sweden has contributed
81, 500 to a relief fund and all the other
members of the royal family have also
subscribed.
A majority Of the Inhabitants of the
town lost everything they possessed,
and only a very few cases were the
damages covered by insurance. Thous-
ands of persons had to spend twenty
four hours In the open fields, where
they were without food and exposed to
a bitterly cold wind and driving rain.
storm
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-01-29
ST. LOUIS AROUSED.
City Will Wage Fight on the Christian
Science Cult as Result of a
Recent Death.

st. Louis, Jan. 25.-Aroused by the
death of Mrs. W.. H. DAVIS of 1016 Graf
tan street, which occurred at the city
hospital Monday night from blood poi
soning, and which, according to the
c%oroner's verdict, was Tue to %''culpable
negligence DR.. John H. Simon, health
commissioner, has resolved to wage a
crusade against the practices of the
cult known as Christian Scientists.
lin a civilized community we have
no place for such ar alleged faith as
the one known as Christian Science"
said DR.. Simon.
"A science which will permit the sac
riflce of lives which it is possible, nine
cases out of ten, could be saved by ade-
quate medical attention, Is anything
but Christian,
such instances as the death of Mrs.
Davis seem to make up an important
chapter in the history Of Christian
Science, and it is revolving to think
that in this age we permit such a social
faith to flourish.
Personally I am determined to
stamp out what I regard as one of the
most menacing evils Of our day If 1t
car be done, and the fact that h evil
masquerades under the cloak Of relig-
inus faith should not save it from the
.land Of the law"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-01-29
CONSUMPTION DURABLE
But the Homeopathic Physicians Say
1t Is the Most Prevalent of
Diseases.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-There is nothing to
indicate that there is any variety of
tuberculosis that is not durable.
Consumption is the most prevalent
and at the same time the most durable
Of all the chronic diseases.
One person in every fourteen dies of
consumption, and from 40 to 80 per cent.
of those dying of other diseases nave
had tuberculosis in some form and did
not know ii.
These are some of the statements
made last evening by speakers at the
January meeting of the Homeopathic
Medical society of Chicago. Papers
We're e by DR.. A. L. Blackwood, DR..
A. 81. Gordon and DR.. E. E. Vaughn.
Keep the windows open, allowing a
Tree circulation of air. Avoid all
cough syrups,' said DR.. Blackwood.
The greatest amount Of nutrition with
the least mount of expenditure in it's
elaboration should be the guide in the
selection of a diet in these cases. Milk,
eggs and fresh vegetables and fruits
should form a part Of the menu"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-01-29
COURT HOLDS LAW VALID.
Commissioners of Board of Charities
and Corrections Entitled to Pay.

anu SoTTSClloIlS EHltlieo " Tdys 4
Pierre, S. D., Jan. 23.-The supremei
court handed down a decision in the
case Of d. c.. Thomas, w. E. Tipton,I
Jacob Schnaidt, sr., and William Nj
Powers, constituting the board of char
tiles and corrections of the state of
South Dakota, against the state, ini
which they held that h commission
ers We're entitled to the compensation
provided by the last session of the Leg
Islature. The last session of h legis-,
lature enacted a new law governing the
board, compelling them to give bond,
to visit each penal and charitable in
stitution in the state at least once in
every month, instead of once every
year, as in the old law, reduced their
number from five to three, and raised
their salary from SO a day and actual
expenses While engaged in their dutiesI
to $500 per annum. The c%ontentionI
Of the attorney general IN the part of
the state was hat the law was con-
trary to the constitution, which pro-,
vides that the salary of no public off,
GER shall be increased or diminished
While in office. The court took the
view hat it was in fact a new law, i'm
posing new duties. providing for a new
board and making a new compensation,
but not an increase of compensation.