davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

Another markdovn prices by the STANDARD Oh
Company Of three cents made Friday. leaving
the quotations follows: Tiona III. Pennsylvania
l62: Corning. l42 New Castle 14e: North Lima 113.
South Lima, los. whtehouse. 100, Caben. 1.47; Rag
Ian. 60
follows week extremely uninterestlng in the way Of
field news a well especial size importance
seems 10 have heen reported anywhere in the lower
Southwest. The No we'll the : 4 Cavalier farm
in the Folsom district Harrison County. W. Va was
probably the interesting tho week II
started a 100 barrel rate upon deeper drill
ing increased its output 24o barrels The we'll how
ever does not territory. il is near
the Ashcraft farm which South Pennsylvania
OF Company has drilled good wells Other wells
however recently completed district proved to
he Hight producers In majority of districts dus
tiers and hght producers the order the day
The Onto ana Indiana oil fields however have turned
surprising I'm the last few davs In o,
tawa County Ohio loo barrel producer was found
last week and several 300 propositions have been
completed in the deep fields of Indiana was espe
cslly true IN Allen. Hancock and Sandusky
counties where the production greater and richer
than before Northwestern ohio II Is believed
that these strikes have something with the 70
ducton in price Of The product by the STANDARD
OH Company. The result Of the several finds
has been attention than ever before
TO the Trenton Rock heid. OH believe that
these several fields been tested Vet and
confident that the production will toward Do
tectinE the from heavy inroads
caused by recent large consumption.
Refined petroleum closed very Is in bar
rels at Nev-York and - % in bulk. a decline Of %
Philadelphia prices basis OF points lower.
The foreign refined petroleum shows slight
changes London Chased s. 16d per imperial gallon
decline Of I'D. Bremen unchanged 635 marks per 30
dlos and Antwerp unchanged at 21is francs per 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London May 1.-The Stock Exchange being oc-
cupied with the fortnigh;ly settlement the bust
ness OF the last week not great. but the i'm
proved tone continued With healthy small invest
ments in the best securities. The anxiety prevail
ing the Paris Bourse over the outcome OF Rus
sian loan operations had a deterrent effect on 5us-
ness in foreign securities, and the Russian issue
was stiil heavy. Other markets. however showed
q general improvement.
Prices in the American market were maintained
rather above the Wall Street level although trans
actions were EMAIL. but considering the drain Of
gold from Network ard other circumstances III,
fall in prices looked upon small and opera
tors here took a favorable view II the soun1ness
OF the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Sunday, May l, 1904


Steamer Marteo (Br). Bingham Hull Ap-iI o via
Boston so. sanderson & Son. with mdse Arrived ar
the bar 1928 a m. o..
steamer celia tT5r). new a1s6 tons) Dexter New
Castle April H. To 4 Grace 20. in ballast Arrived
Steamer Hekla dam Hempcl Copenhagen April IS
Christensen "A and Chrstiansand Is TO Funch Edye
& Co with q cabin and 800 steerase passengers ana
steamer Pallanza lGer> scharmbers Hamburg April 10
To Funch, Edye * 90. Arrived tie Bar at / a m.
steamer Moltke ttier). l-elthauser Hamburg April 81
southampton and Cherhourg % 10 the Hamburg Ameri
and mdse. Arrived at the Ear at +:t2
steamer King Frederick ,Brl. Poryeur. Progreso April
-. to w II Munson, with hemp Arrived the BAR at
steamer PARMA (Rr) carey Surnam April 10 pen,era
tigua Kits %. st Croix st Thomas Is To- a
II Outerbri 'se & 60. with % passengers and rIse
Steamer Frey CNor,. Marcusen Sagua Anrl 81 mi
Matanzas 20 w Muuson, with sugar Arrived al The
steamer captain Bennett tNor Olsen Santa Marta
April - 70 the United Fruit Company with fruit @
steamer New-York Marmion Domingo CITY Apru
81 Macoris 81 Sanchez Porto Plata a5 and
cabin passengers mails and mdse Arrived at the bar
Steamer Seminole Staples jacksonville April 81 and
Charleston IS. William clyde & co. with passengers
steamer Maracas tBrl KirkIey Trinidad April "a and
Grenada - 70 the Trinidad shipping and Trading
pauy with 10 cabin passengers, mails and mdse Ar
rived q al m.
Steamer jefferson. Dole. Newport News Norfolk
the OH Dominion Steamship Company, with passengers
and mdse. Passed In Quarantine az 800 m.
Chertourg April - the International Mercantile
Marine COMPANY with ~ cabin and 56s Storage pas
steamer city OF columbus tnew). from Chester Penn
10 the Ocean IS 90 in ballast Passed in Quarantine
sandy Hook, y J. May l. $50 m-wind southeast
light breeze cloudy.
SAILED
Adirondack GER for Cape Hayden Port au
Prince British Empire (Br Antwerp via Gravesend
Korona tBr ST Lucia 81 Thomas, psrnerara etc; Old
News Welsh Prince (Br) Algoa Bay. East London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
ETHICAL CULTURE ANNIVERSARY.
Professor Adler Speaks on Need of Leaders
at Society'e Service.

The Society for Ethical Culture Professor Felix
Adler leader. held its anniversary service yester-
day Carnegie Hall, il being the last service for
the fiscal year Professor Adler spoke for over an
hour on Ethical Culture He said in part:
In some ethical societies abroad an attempt has
been made to dispense with leaders, and similar
attempt has been made here. with disastrous cut
come. II is a fatal mistake in policy. This is an
ICE Of specialists and need specialists 10 under
take the guidance Of our association. Time was
orec in tie world men Of the greatest solidity and
the hghes, mental calbre going into the priesthood
To-day the statistics OF the colleges show great
chanee. Men CT the lrst rate CAPACITIES are be-
coming engineers. lawyers. merchants and econO-
mists and are deserving the profession Of the
The second guaranty is the succession Of members
and the right kind OF membership The security
Is IN our schools ana the progress made during the
ful sign. The absence Of secJar.ansm is what char
acterIzes IT, Our school embrace a complete cur
riculum, preparing fully FOR colleges. giving
lai training. aFlS. literature, modern languages
The most important thing however, is that the
ethical spirit is Impaired in he minds Of young
IN the life in the schOOl-not TO make the mind
school itself.
believe it Is the greatest mistake in the world
Ine4r own class, and we are trying TO get away
from them, and the sooner il Will be the better
AZ me present DAY altruisTn is in the foreground
Atrolsts believe mat II they make the world bigger
II Will make people happier I have not much CON
noence IN that IDEA Of lie. do have synpat hv
and believe with these philanthrOpists who have
the sweet Complacence IF showerin, dement's on
others ~
Righteousness is the recognized essential kinsbip
OF u al Is that the object OF human life is not TO
he happy and make others happy bat TO be worthy
and make Others worthy
In referring 10 emancipation. Professor Adler
said; 1T is very doubtful If the majority of the
negroes are happier than when they were slaves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
C. +. |. AGAINST THE ". I.
POOLROOMS THE ISSUE.
Friends of Organized Labor Urged
Not to PatrOni1e Concern.

Percy Thomas. president of the Commercial Te-
legraphers' Union, at yesterdays meeting OF the
Central Federated Union, submitted resolutions
against the Western Union Telegraph Company
which adopted. The resolutions said in part
Whereas, Revelations made by Captain F Mo-, Nor
efh mnGn a b The poolroom back
ers, touts and vice supporters Of greater New
Whereas Such a Partnership between powerful
corporation and law breakers is menace to the
of good citizenship and the purity OF puohc
whereas A resolution adopted by the executive
council of the American Federation OF Labor at
meeting held in Toronto; Canada May D. ISoS, De
Unfair because OF its discharge Of operators in
number Of cities for no other reason man tnT!r
Union in America and the Gompaanys refusal h, 10
Resolved That the secretary Of the Central Fed
ali bodies afiiiated with it to the effect that the
Western Union Telegraph Company Is on me
unfair list and the reason for so Classifying II;
Resoved That all union men and women and
tenance and support from the Western Union Iele-
proof Of its fairness TO union labor and shall desSt
from encouraging the employ ment OF telegraph
operators In places which not only have degrad,
ing influence but subject them 70 the penalties OF
the criminal law.
Mr. Thomas then made speech 10 show that
the Western Union COMPANY could afford to pay
union wages
The facts apparently show that, can he said,
and continued,
In 1855 the capital stock OF the company was
S3S5.ooa In the following eight years including a
year. the Western Union Company added 81
o00 COO 10 It's stock. II increased 10 &oeor1 IN
1851 and paid IA per cent on the investment in 1874
In 1882 paid p per and IL paid 100 per cent
in 1853 and 1904 In lSS6 the dividends we're p per
cent. Any man who invested Slt+9 in the stock In
ISIS would in 1870 have received stock dividends OF
STOCK now So 800 90 and the company says that
u cannot afford / per cent OF this amount to the
telegraph operators for wages
Mr. Thomas then produced what he said was
circular from the company addressed 70 all man
ayers Of business corporations asking for details
20 the ages. progress and qualifications NJ boys
I'm their employment and also asking If there were
any students I'm these offices who were willing 10
learn telegraphy and become operators -.
There IS little attraction I'm being telegra pher,
he said After four years the average time for
learning be expert AT the work. man can
only earn ST. week Superintendent Dealey and
Colonel CIowry. OF the company. said they knew
nothing about poolroOms and that the Western
Union was only common carrier Yet a telegraph
operator who is blindfoded could find poOroom
IN New-IOrk very soon.
Mr.. Thomas asked the Central Federated Union 20
ask the members Of its unions not 10 send resolu-
lions by the Western Union wires until II made its
peace with the union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
FIRE CAPTAIN WEEDS RICH GIRL.

my TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIRUNE.l
boston May Wealth has just come to Captain
Greeley S Curtis. OF the Boston Fire Department,
who yesterday afternoon married Miss Fanny
Hooper. wealthy Boston girl daughter OF the late
Edward w. Hooper treasurer OF Harvard Uni
versity and trustee of the Boston Art Museum.
The ceremony was performed at Kings Chapel
and the couple started Immediately for Manchester
by-the-Sea. where they will spend their honey
Captain Curtis has resigned from the Fire De-
partment in which he had worked his way up
from the ranks TO captaincy and the office of
official hydraulic engineer. He born fireman,
and entered the department after graduation from
Harvard College and special course at Cornell
supplemented by two years electrical course at
Zurich His work something more than
hobby with him. although he liked il, for he had
70 earn his own living and chose the way in which
he felt he was best fitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
SALES AT ART EXHIBITION.

The Society Of American Artists closed its exhi-
hilton yesterday. The portrait o. the Misses Hun
ter. by Sargent, which also an attraction in
Paris al the last Salon. goes 10 ST Louis for the
fair. The following sales have been made "Au-
tuInn Sunrise by Leonard Ochtman. Andrew
Carnegie. Night Concert" by Jerome Myers 70
William N Chase; Little Miss shy BY Laura
Muntz. 10 Macmillan r Sand; Near West Point 3"
by Henry q Lee: 10 BENJAMIN Guggenhei-n: "A
Gray Day. By Olive p. Black. and Valley Of the
Geilesec, by ! N NHeS. TO Mrs. Jacob Lit
,M IN shes n 2ctq5eF 70 Wethers Bush; Under
a Gr9 s, Day by Merritt Post, 4 Temple Bow
dom; The Rolling Surge" by r. K. Nj REIN and
-,GoldeE, Autumn" by Gustave Weigand. to y W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
PROGRESS RIDES ON POWDER CART
DR.. Hills in Sermon Also Says Christ
Should Have Invented a Cannon"

Criticising the modern uarlke shirt 3, ,b.
course Of sermon Temptation Its Nature
Source and Moral Use" in Plymouth Church last
night the Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hills said:
They no longer declare that war is her': they
say instead that you cannot have a strong nation
unless i IS strenuous. that sfro1p
young men Congress rides on a powder cart and
Jesus Christ should have invented a cannon
Speaking OF the temptations offered by saloons.
DR.. Hills said:
The saloons now decorate their walls with paiut-
lngs OF The masters have not seen them but
have been told that this IS SO and that Young men
no longer 90 into The dramshops solely for A drink
bur 10 gaze upon the works Of Bo gIjereau and
Titan. 800 N'-'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
THREE HURT IN COLLISION.
Motorman Does Not See Car in Front Until
Too Late

Trolley car No. SOL Of the New-York and North
Shore Railroad, which runs between Rockaway
Beach and Far Rockaway, In charge Of David
Hurcher motOrman. was in collision with car No.
362 of the same line at Remsen and Carlton ayes,
Far Rockaway yesterday afternoon. Hurcher did
not see the car ahead of him until ii too late
The first car stopped to let off passengers
Three persons who the first in
jured but after being attended by physician were
sent home. The other passengers in the two cars
badly shaken up. The rear end of the first
car and the front end OF the rear were dam
aged, but each was able to resume its trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
BISHOP OF FAIL RvsR coNsEcaArEn

Providence, r. 7. Nay with all the impressive.
ceremonial and poDp OF the Roman Catholic
Church. and with full representation OF the cle-g,
o: Southern c'F-EngiGnd IN attendance the Rev
william stnHs as con2ecTate4 Bishop Of the Fan
ave: cto~eSc a tho Cathedral Of Sis Peter as
l,aul IL ths c!;y to-cny. The Right Rev. Matthew
tsafkils ~ ne Providence diocese. acted as cen
secEatsDg ireleie. assisted hy the Right Rev Tobr
Brady Auxiliary Bishop .: Boston. and the Righ;
Eek. AtcEatI Tlerney, Bishop Of Hartford Cen
The coasec:2tioa sermon Was preached by the a..
James COyle. OF Tap.ltca. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
NEw 4. ". E. zIoN cHuRcH pEplcA1En

The rev church Of the African Methodist Episco-
70 pal Zion congregation al No ~ 70 lg West
Eighty -0inih-st, was dedicated Yesterday A must
cal programme was rendered by the choir after
which Bishop J. ". Hood Of Fayetteville " c.
preached the sermon. Al the close Of the sermon
call made the congregation by the
Rev. j Sula Cooper. the rector, for contributions
10 clear the floating debt 5000 for the fur
nishings % the church. all else being paid for Six
hundred dollars in cash and pledges was CON
trlouted. An historical address Was delivered at
2;S0 by the superintendent. r V. c. Eato and at
$50 ?. n Bishop Walters addressed the congrega-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
MORE ARRESTS FOR SUNDAY BASEBALL

Detectives from the Newtown station arrested
six men tor Playing baseball Ridgewood Park
Yesterday afternoon. The men arrested were
George Hamilton Of no. 1.ls6 Greene-ave; Frank
Fey' OF NO. 30 Luquer-st; Frank Hughes OF No
SS4 Hamburg ave: William Lizier. OF No e,2 Put
nam-aye. and Philip Mittler, OF No. 3g7 Hambure-
ave, brooklyn. They were arraigred before Magis
tTate Connorton and paroled Tor a further hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
MEASLES PATIENTS WERE CONFIRMED

Ninety boys and fourteen girls confirmed
Yesterday at the House of Refuge Randals Island.
by Bishop Potter. 1t was the largest class
confirmed at the institution. After the exercises
confirmed two girls who were recovering from
measles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 50 sunset $50 Neon rises Moons age 20
HIGH WATER.
A Sandy Hook 9;21 Gov Island 20 Hell Gate II 50
PM.ssniy Hook $50 Gov Island 1907 Hell CIar4 u 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
20 GET coon TRE.TNry-.

Readers assured OF treatment 4. they will
,nsatien to advcstks-s they saT their sdSt In LII.
Trlbgae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
Meetings.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

FOkEITN FDNIS-
vtzard NAV l. 4.45 D Passed. steamer Mlnn7as
Cy@r, Gates. New York for London r-..5-rn
Sout hampton. MAY I, p m-Sailed. steamer 49,
der crosse ttier Eiche from Bremen New seot+.
ondon NAV sailed. steamer Narragansett thf)' '
tsr}.
Queenstown. MAY I. noou-Sailed steamer Cln'lA
srapbans tfrOm Liverpool, New-Ncrk ,,...-ssu1
pouIosyre- NAV 1-Saied. steaner S1nd
STutchf Roggeveen from Rotterdam. Nsw-4orA ''-'
passed PraWle Pontl. 49,. VVilIsn
t,,rta Fsrrara Nav Passed, steamer Pins T1n5tss
~ 1Tutch( Van der Csroot, New-Yor via West A-
and Paramaribo for Havre and Amsterdam
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-03-02

Law. nave ''ome TO you for aid. Sir
Arthur, pray God that we may be
successful"
The young man also rose and began
&c pace the floor.
Even did Law escape" he began.
1t would mean only his flight froa,
England"
True. said the Lady Catharine.
that is all planned. The snip even
now awaits him in the Pool. He A. to
take ship at once upon leaving prison.
and he sails at once frcm England. he
goes to France"
But. my dear Lady Catharine. this
means that he must part from YOU"
OF course. il means our parting"
oh. but YOU said-but thought"
But l said-but you thought-Sir
Arthur. do not stand there prating like
little boy"
You do not. then. keep your pris-
oner bound by other fettcrs after he
escapes from Newgate?"
Il do nothing unwomanly. and do
nothing. trust, ;gnoble. l go to meet
the knollys fate. whatever it may be. Z
Lady Catharine." cried Pembroke
passionately, Il have said loved you
Never in my life did l love you rs d.
ROW."
Il like to hear your words" said the
girl. frankly. There shall always be
your corner in my heart"
Yet you will do this thinS?"
Il will do this thing. | shall no,
whimper nor repine. am sending
him away forever. but tbs needful foI
his sake. ] shall be ready for what
ever fate hath for me-
Tell me. then" said Pembroke. his
face hasgard and unhappy. how am
to serve YOU in this natter
In this way: Tomorrow night cal
here with your coach. My household
If they note 1t, may take your coach
Tor my own, and may perhaps under
stand that | so to the rout OF my Lady
SwearinSsham. We shall go. instead
TO Newgate. For the night. Sir Arthur
Pembroke shall serve as coachman
You must drive the carriage to New
gate Jail"
And it's there" said Pembroke.
slowly, that the Lady Catharine
knollys, the dearest woman of all En-
gland. would take the man who hon
orably loves her-to Newgate. to felo-
niously set free a felon? Is IL there
then. Lady Catharine. you would go
to meet your luver?"
The tall figure of the girl straight
ened up to Its full height. A shade OF
color came to her cheeks. but her voice
Was firm, though tears came to her
eyes as she answered:
Aye. sir. | would go to Newgate II
there were need"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-03-02

|: may be that am lad But / ven
ture TO say to you tkit MIR. Law is not
born 10 die in Newf 1te yards. NJ life,
SIT, II love him, Uho should say me
nay? Now. s2y 20 yourself. and to
your iriends--to all London. If YOU
like, since You have touched me TO
tnis point-.'tat Ca'harine Knollys is
friend to NJ. Law. and believes in him
and decl'|es that ne shall be freed
from his prison. and that within short
space. Say that. Sir Arthur; tell then.
tha,. And il they argue somewhat
from il. Why. let them reason it as
best they may"
The young man stood, his lips close
together, his head still turned away.
The girl continued with growing en-
ergy.
Il have sent for you 10 tell you that
Mr.. Laws life has value in my eyes
And now, | say 10 yOi. Sir Arthur. that
you must aid Inc in his escape"
Lady Catharine." said the young
man, turning toward her, this illness.
this anxiety"
No. | know perfectly well whereof
| speak Listen, and I'll tell you some
what Of news Montague. chancellor
of the exchequer, is my warrant for
what | say to you when I tell you that
Mr.. Law is to be free Montague him
self has said to me, in this very room.
that Mr.. Law was like to be half the
salvation OF England in these uncertain
times. I could tell you more. but may
not Only look you. Sir Arthur. John
Law does not rest in Newgate more
than one week from this timei"
Sir Arthur took snuf. his voice at
length regaining that composure for
which he had sought.
Il wish you to help him." said Lady
Catharine, slowly, only in that ask
you to help me-"
And il I did,"
And if you did, you should dweIl in
part of my heart forever. Let it be
as you like"
Then cried the young man. flush
ing suddenly and holly as he strobe to-
ward her. do with me as you likel
Let NE be fool unspeakablei"
Sir Arthur" said Lady Catharine
rising uneasily and standing before
him, Il must confess to you that
bear a certain active part in private
llans looking tC the escape OF MT,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-03-02

But am serious"
And that is why | do net like YOU"
But. Lady Catharine."
Il should like il better did Won but
continue as in the past. We have met
on the Row. at the routs and drums
In the country: and always have felt
Tree to ask any favor OF Sir Arthur
Pembroke. Why could it not be always
thus"
You might ask my very lie. Lady
Catharine."
All. there il is, When a man offers
his life, It's time for woman TO ask
nothing
She turned from the open window
her attitude showing an unwonted
weakness and detection. Sir Arthur
still stood near b. his own face frown-
ing and uncertain.
Lady Catharine." he broke ont ar
length. for years. as you know, | have
sought your favor. | have dared think
that sometime the day would come
when-my faith. Lady Catharine. the
day has come now when I feel it my
right TO demand the cause of ANYTHING.
which troubles you. And that you are
troubled is plain enough. Ever since
this man Law"
There" cried Lady Catharine, rails
Ing her hand. Il beg You to say no
more
But | will say more, There must
be reason for this"
The face of the young woman flushed
in spite of herself. as Pembroke strobe
H1OSnr pa cd NJ 1nr 10 -,a
ness.
Lady Catharine." said he. slowly
Il am a friend OF your family. Per-
haps now | may be OF aid 10 you
Prove me. and at the last. ask who was
indeed your friend"
We have had misfortunes. we OF
the family OF the Knollys." said Lady
Catharine. This is. perhaps. but the
fate OF the house OF Knollys. 1t is my
fate"
Your fate," said Sir Arthur. slowly.
Your fate. Lady Catharnc. | thank
you. II is at least as we'll to know the
truth
Pick out the truth. then Sir Arthur.
as you like it. am not on The wit
ness stand before you. and you are not
my Judge. There has been forsworn
testimony enough already in this town.
Were IT not for that, Mr.. Law would
at this moment be free as YOU or L.
Sir Arthur struc1 his hands together
in despair, and. turning away. strobe
down the room.
"Oh, see it all well enough" cried
he. You are mad as any who have
hitherto had dealings with this mad
man from the north"
The girl rose TO her full height and
stood before him
1t may be | am mad" said che. at
may be the old Knollys madness. II
so. why should I struggle against IL?