davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
DIR. CUYLER SO YEARS OLD.
Many Friends Help Him Celebrate
Day-Is Still Strong and ActiUe.

With a heart as light that of a boy and a
constitution that seems lit to serve him for many
years TO come the Rev. DR.. Theodore L Cuyler.
former pastor Of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyts-
rian Church. Brooklyn. and one OF the best known
clergymen in the country. celebrated his eighty
second birthday at home. No. rs South Oxford
st, yesterday
In the morning the venerable minister sat on tbs
platform in his old church and offered the prayer.
The sermon was preached by the Rev. George e
Lunn. the assistant pastor After the services DR..
CuyIer received the congratulations OF his former
practitioners. ard then went home. where he spent
the remainder Of the day. When seen last night
he was literally enthroned in bowers OF flowers
that had been sent by many friends Among those
sending flowers was Governor Crane of Massachus
sets. Among the kilograms was one from Phila-
dephis and signed by John Wananaker. 1t read:
The five pastors deacons elders, trustees con-
greSation and 20 members IN the orotnerhood Q,
friend and the veteran soldier OF Jesus Christ on
his eighty-second birthday
The Rev DR.. John Reid OF the Memorial Presby-
terrain Church. Brooklyn. sent letter of congratu-
lations behalf OF the congregation. which they
had authorized by a rising vote at the morning
service.
Or. Cuyler was much amused by a neighbor who,
In addition to q box or oranges. sent bottle o.
matted milk WITH II We're Instructions that Y
DIR. Cuyler explained that once he had been almost
prevented from delivering address by soms
matted milk that had disagreed with him.
DR.. Cuyler said that he had never felt better OF
that he received from all parts OF the world seemed
TO AFFORD him immense satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
Mr.. BRYAN'S PLANS.
Going to Nezc-HaUen Today
Wigscam Delegation.
M'CARREN TO WORK FOR PARKER.

William ]. Bryan spent the day quietly in this
city yesterday. He attended the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church in the forenoon. He had
luncheon at the Hotel Victoria, and in the course
of the afternoon he saw a number of visitors.
In the evening he went to dinner with DR.. John
H. Girdner. and did not return until late at
night.
Mr. Bryan had no further comment to make
on the political situation. He would not talk
about the boom of Richard Olney. ex-Secre-
tary Of State. for President. He reiterated that
he was opposed to New-York as convention
city for the Democratic National Committee.
He will go to NewHaven to-day.
The delegation which goes to Washington to
recommend New-York the convention city
starts to-day. Ex-Mayor Van wyck. chairman
Of the committee, said last night that he in
tended to urge that the convention come TO
New-York but he did not speak hopefully OF
the prospect Mr.. Van wyck added that the
committee was not going to Washington TO
boom any one, and would conflne itself to try
ing to bring the convention to New-York. He
did not know of any member OF the COMMITTEES
who committed to any candidate
1t may be stated. however that Senator p. h
McCarren, the new leader in Kings County. has
taken charge of the Judge Parker boom SEN
stor McCarren will be present at the meeting OF
the National committee IN Washing hiio
personally canvass the members in favor OF the
Judge. 1t is the plan TO make Sepator McCarren
the chairman of the State COMMITTEES in the next
campaign. 1t is said that ex-senator Hill has
agreed 10 this plan. If Judge Parker should be
nominated, It is freely predicted that McCarren
will have a place on the National Committee in
charge OF the campaign in the East this fall
He wishes TO be chairman.
Q. II. P. Belmont, ex-Congressman as an
nounced in The Tribune, has appeared as can
ddate for the National Committee from this
State. It is understood that Norman E. Mack,
Of Buffalo. recently defeated as leader in Erie
County, will retire as National Committeeman.
Mr.. Belmont IS said to have strong backing for
the place, and his candidacy is to be reckoned
with.
Judge Parker has visited New-York several
times recently, and when In the city has had
frequent talks with those interested in his nom
ination. 1t is understood here that the judge Is
now openly in the field for the nomination.
Charles F. Murphy is not in the city, but ii is
understood that he will be in Washington TO at
tend the meeting Of the National Committee to-
morrow. Mayor Mcclellan will not go to Wash
ington-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
fHERRIcK BECOMES GOVERNOR TODAY
Inauguration at Columbus-Foster's Car
rage Will Be Draped in Black.

Columbus. Ohio, Jan. 1o.-The inauguration OF
Governor-eiect Myron T. Herrick Lieutenant Gov
err1or-elect Warren G. Harding and other State
officers viii take place at noon tomorrow Fol-
lowing the ceremonies. which will be held in the
rotunda OF tbs Capitol there will be military and
CIVIC parade In which IL is estimlted that eight
THOUSAND men will participate. The death of ex-
Governor Charles Foster has tinged the prepare
tons for the inaugural with sadness. The car
riage in which he was TO ride in the parade will
appear IN SIS appointed place. vacant and draped
.n mourning.
A reception by the Governor in thu evening will
END the ceremonies.
Senator Hanna arrived here from Cleveland this
evening and VIII remain until after his reelection
TO tire Senate. He received few callers at the
Chttenden tonight The House and Senate Will
ballot separately for United States Senator
Tuesday and there VIII be a joint session on
Wednesday, when the result OF the ballot VIII De
announced.
Mt. Hanna will be returned 20 the Senate by the
largest majority ever given q candidate for the
Office IN this State. the Republicans having
majority of twenty-five in the Senate and sixty-six
in the House. ninety-one on Joint ballot, the
total number OF members being l43
The Democrate members viii vote for John H
Clarke, OF Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
BROKER HURT ON THE NETWORK.
Big Wave Threw Him and Chair Twenty
Feet Over Companionway.

A Kaufman. Of this city. had narrow escapa
from being killed the voyage Of the New-York
which ended here yesterday. He came ashore with
his head swathed In bandages hiding an ugly cash.
and with his left shoulder badly strained that hs
Is unable TO that or hand
"On Wednesday morning last was sitting IN a
chair Just outside the library door In the main COM
panionway when a big sea struck the ship, shaking
her from stsm to stern and nearly throwing her on
her beam ends" he said This chair had been
standing this particular spot from the day We
left Southampton. and / supposed II was clewed
down TO the deck. Wiln the lurch OF the ship the
chair and were thrown over the companion stair
way rail and struck on my shoulder on the lower
section OF the rail twenty feet below.
THE rail broken by the force OF the impact.
don't know what happened TO the chair but it I'D
not reappear outside the library door during tns
rest OF the trip. This bandage and a rac>ing pain
throughout my left side are forcioie reminders
strained as well as my wrist, and one side or my
body IS one black and blue spot. Had struck on
my head IL would have broken my neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
FLEET At TLADIVOSTOCK
Return of Russians Confirmed
Toxic NezCs Warlike.

London, Jan. 1.-THE reassuring news that
the Russian warships which recently left Vladi-
vostock have returned there is confirmed in a
Vladivostock dispatch received at st. Peters,
burg. The dispatch asserts. however. that only
the armored cruiser Gromovoi went to sea for
couple of days practice. the other ships Of
the fleet having remained at Vladivostock.
Special dispatches from Toxic printed in this
mornings newspapers are very wariike. but
add little nothing to the knowledge of the
situation. They reiterate that Japan has no
idea Of sending an ultimatum to Russia.
Anxiety Is apparently felt In Toxic for the
safety of the cruisers Niasin and Kasaga, which
left Genoa on Saturday, and In connection with
the departure of which the Genoa correspondent
of THE Daily Mail" this morning gives Curl
Gus story to the effect that an iron bar was
found inside the ammunition hold of the Niasin
placed in such position that 1t short circuited
the electrical apparatus with. 1t Is suggested
the object of destroying the vessel. although
there is no evidence to show that Its being there
was not accidental. No serious damage was
done.
Seoul dispatches report the arrival of addi-
tional Russian and italian marines there.
THE Daily Mails" Toxic correspondent as
serts that the negotiations between Russia and
Japan have passed beyond diplomacy and states
that some Corean officials have appealed to the
American Legation at Seoul for protection. but
that Minister Allen upbraided them for think
Ing of their personal safety at such time.
severe gale in the Mediterranean Is greatly
incommoding the Russian warships. The cruis-
ers Nicholas I and Nicholas II entered Ferroi
for safety, and two Russian battleships and
seven torpedo boat destroyers have been de-
tained at suda Bay since Friday. unable to pro-
coed to the Far East on account Of the weather.
Lord Ronaldshay who returned to England
recently from Manchuria and japan. confirms
reports that Russian troops are posted every Ave
versts along the line OF the Manchurian Rail-
way The Russians, however. recognize that
the chief danger is IN a breakdown OF the rail-
way owing to its slight construction. under the
pressure OF the enormous military traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
THE REV. j. L. CAMPBELL RESIGNS

Much to the regret OF the congregation OF tbs
Lexington Avenue Baptist Church. One-hundred-
and-eleventh-st- and Lexngton-ave.. their pastor.
the Rev. John L. Campbell. made formal n
nouncement OF his resignation at the morning SER
vice yesterday. with request that it be accepted as
once
When at his home. No. 10 East One-hun-
Observation-Disclosures, last night DIR. Campbell said
that there had been trouble between and tho
congregation. but that he had received call from
the First Baptist Church of Cambridge, Mass. one
Of the largest OF the Denomination IN New England
and that he had decided accept IL. 4 have been
with this church. said he. for fifteen years. aud
have watched IL grow in strength The property Is
valued at 100000. and the best proof OF the pros
perty of the church is that there debts. The
reports that there has falling of in the con-
gregaton are not true, for 1t is large and four
ishing one. any see by attending one OF
the services. shall leave here at the end Of tbs
month My relations with the congregation have
always been of the pleasanteSt kind"
1t is expected that the pulpit made vacant by Or.
Campbelis resignation viii be filed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
BRITISH PARTY LEADERS BITTER.
Exchange of Notes Between MI. Chamber
lain and the Duke Of Devonshire.

London. Jan. 11.-An acrimonious correspond
ence between the Duke of Devonshire and Jo-
seph Chamberlain is published this morning.
The duke, who is president Of the Liberal
Unionist Association. formed at the time the
Liberal party split the home rule question.
wrote to Mr.. Chamberlain suggesting that the
association should dissolve. owing to the diff
Guilty OF allocating the funds now that the
party had become divided by the fiscal contro-
versy.
Mr.. Chamberlain in long rejoinder said he
thought It best to 'let sleeping dogs lie.' but
that IL the Duke of Devonshire wanted to make
a fiscal test question he had best take a vote
Of the members of the association and let the
defeated party retire"
The duke replied Directing 70 such a violent
disruption OF the association. and asking for a
friendly discussion OF the arrangements for dis
solution.
Mr.. Chamberlain closes the correspondence by
announcing that the duke will not accept
his views he is determined to call meeting
on his own responsibility, and that the course
to be pursued will be decided at this meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
FASTENING BACK TO JAPAN.
japanese Army Officers Recalled from Eng
land and Berlin

Colonel I. Okla and Major I. Furunh. of the
Japanese Army. are here on their way to Japan.
They viii sail from San Francisco on the Coptic
next Thursday. II they can reach the Golden
Gate in time. Colonel Okla has been in England
for five months. where he went TO watch the
British Army nannuvres, and since has been
studying British military tactics. He has made
a close study OF the British Army, its equip
ment and methods. and says that, while Britain
has few modern appliances which his army
lacks. Japan will supply herself with all of them
which really effective in case Of war.
He says that his country recognizes that. war
no war. she must keep UP with the times In
matters OF naval ana military armament and
equipment Major Furumi. who military
attachs at Berlin, was recalled because OF the
war outlook. He does not believe that war will
be declared, but IL is policy FOR his country
to be prepared for whatever happens, all at
taches and others who are abroad have been or
dered to hold themselves in readiness to return
at moments notice. and many have been re-
called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
DID NOT DEMAND CHANGES.

report that the Putnams had demanded that
Francis Curtis make some changes in the manu-
script of his History of the Republican Party"
before publication. which had attracted some at
tention in Washington. was contradcted in this
city last evening by Mr.. Curtis and G. H. Putnam.
They sent TO Senator ]. II. Gailinger. In Washing
ton. message. which said:
We deny most empha tically that there has been
OF will be any censorship of text of History Of
the Republican Party" Author and publisher are
In full accord as to every policy and statement.
a history for permanent reference not a cam
pagn document. and his relations with the pub
fishers had been cordial in the extreme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
TWO DIE FROM PNEUMONIA.
Chorus Girl One Victim, ex-Hotelkeeper An
other, at Bellevue Hospital.

Deaths from pneumonia continue 10 increase at
alarming rate. Two were recorded az Bellevue
Hospital yesterday
Miss Eva Williams, O chorus girl, a native Of
Canada. who walked into the Bellevue Hospital on
the evening OF December p suffering from pneu-
ynonis. OF the victims OF the dread disease
She went 10 the hospital accompanied by a man
whose name she gave as w. Ford. of No. ls47
Broadway her nearest friend A telegram WAS sen,
10 thai address announcing her death.
u :. Bowler. sixty-five old unit. recer.l,,
superintendent az the Chemists Club No los West
Fifty-hfth-st-, was the second 10 die from nneiI.
monta lie was taken to the hospital on Satiirdev
from his home, No. g West Ninety-fourth-st on
The advice OF his physician. DR.. T. z. Smith of No
g West Tween Iy-nnth-st. BE was formerly in ~ q
hotel business in this city. " S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
WAVES CAUSE DEATH
Continued from frss page.

pantry. leaving the guests at the tabl.. anil.
deep in cold water -A~1S
Women and children screamed. but m. ,.
after tremor or two. forged ahead again a.
swiftly as ever, and the officers had littla ai,s
fculty in calming the passengers.
When possible to examine the damase ao,.
1t was found that the wave had crushed throueS
the wall of the forward deckhouse, coming AZ 4.
over the port bow and forcing It's way throu1h
plates Orders and headlights as though ths-.
were made of paper. Tons of water rushs5
through the ship and tumbled down the corr
panionways, flooding the main deck and tha
second cabin saloon. The companion stairs
leading from the officers n1essroom on tina main
where It was crushed IN, were carried away,
rails. iron steps and all.
Mrs Jeanne Boitard. a stewardess. was half
way up these stairs when the wave struck the
ship With the wreck of the stairwav. she
thrown to the deck below and found herself
mixed up with broken iron and ice cold water.
An inventory Of her injuries later by DR.. Marie.
the ships surgeon, developed that beyond many
bruises her only hurt was discolored eye and
lump on her forehead
Temporary wooden ladders were rugged up
the conlpanfonway for the use of the officers
for the rest of the voyage. The gaping wound
lin, but for the rest Of the voyage the steamer
had TO slow down whenever she met rough
weather, which most all the time. for fear
Of taking heavy waves aboard.
On the morning Of the 9Th she ran into hur-
ricane which lasted all day. The 9Th and 9TH
brought continuous bad weather. with head
seas and westerly gales. The Sth was fair, but
early on the morning of the 9th the ship again
amounted to gale. Her daily runs We're: jan
uary 3. SIS miles 4, 2S4; 5. 4OS; 6, 213; Z, S75s
8. 474 and 9. 491.
La Savoe talked by wireless with the Mime
the Nantucket, Sagaponack and Babylon sta
lions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
AMERICANS OFFER TO SERVE.
Many Applications at Japanese Consulate
Why They Are Refused.

Many applications have been made to Sada-
Zuchi Uchida, Japanese Consul General In this
city, for commissions in the army and navy of
Japan by Americans. Many of those who have
offered their services are former United States
army and navy officers and privates who have
been in actual warfare in Cuba and the Philip
pines So numerous. in '""t. have become the
offers both in person and by letter that the
consul general said yesterday he was consider
ing the ACCESSIBILITY OF having his unvarying
answer to these men printed. as it would save
much time. Mr.. Uchida said:
OF course we greatly appreciate the kindly
sentiment expressed by those who wish to fight
In our army. but there is volunteer army In
Japan, and all the soldiers are Japanese; so
am compelled to decline their services with the
expression Of our deep gratitude
There are also in this city many officers and
private soldiers OF the Japanese army reserves
who have evinced their anxiety to 30 home and
help conquer the enemy. Thus far order
has come for their return, but they hold them
selves In readiness for hurry call. which will
come through Consul General Uchida only in
the event Of war being declared. Speaking yes
terday OF the situation the consul general said:
Modern warfare, even to the victorious nation
is a costly undertaking. both in point Of human
lives sacrificed and OF money expended. But
Japan is well prepared for any emergency.
though she is not provoking a war.
This affair is result of the Chino-Japanese
War and our statesmen have foreseen il. My
country is fully equipped for it.
1.-The Sun Trade Journal we'll informed
Toxic monthly, representing the commercial IN
terests OF Japan, says editorialv in its Deem
Der number, under the heading Preparations
for War" IN part:
This quiet attitude on the part Of the Japanese
government only be explained in either OF
these two ways. viz: Either Japan means to set
tie the Manchurian question peacefully with
Russia or that her preparations, both military
and naval. complete that she need not
frOu Ia herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
MYSTERY IN MANS DEATH
One Story Is That Burglars Assauls
ed Him in His Home.

The police are trying 70 solve the problem, Of hce
Michael Holman, OF No. 538 East Sixth-st-.
cefved the injuries that caused his death last night
In Bellevue HOSPITAL One story IS that he was
attacked by burglars IN his home The other Is
that they attacked him in the street while he was
looking for a policeman because Of a burglary IN
his house B. Cusnick was arrested and il was
said that Holman identified the prisoner as one o.
his assaiants but IL is also declared that Hoiz-
mans condition was serious thar any tdentnca-
ton was worthless An additional complication ts
that Cusnick was arrested technical charge
OF false entry into the house. a tenement house.
where Holman lived
the charge against Cushnick was changed to
disorderlv conduct, and in court he was fined So
which he paid.
II ia declared Holznan's Identification or Gus
nick counts for nothing. because Hclzman's condi-
zion was so bad Clshaick says he knows nothing
OF the assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
COLOMBIAN TROOPS OFF NICARAGUA.
Three Hundred Land on St. Andrews Island
To Put Down Rebellion, It Is Said.

Washington, Jan. 10.-A dispatch to the Navy
Department from Rear Admiral Coghlan. COM
handing the American naval forces on the
Caribbean side OF the Isthmus Of Panama. says
that a sailing vessel which has just arrived at
Colon reports the arrival of three hundred
Colombian troops at st. Andrews Island. This
island is of the coast Of Nicaragua. but is de-
tendency of Colombia Admiral Coghlan says
that this information confirms that which he
had previously in regard to the landing of these
troops.
II is believed that the troops were those which
left the mouth of the Atrata River some time
ago. bound north. 1t is believed that they went
to St Andrews Island 10 put down secession
movement which IL was announced had as
sumed shape there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
"GR4FT" IN PITTSBURG.
The Controller Attacks the Local
Government.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Pittsburg, Jan. 1o.--A fierce attack was made in
q public circular tonight by John B. Larkin. City
Controller. the city government The various
bureaus have submitted requests for appropra-
tons for the ensuing year. Mr.. Larkn has col
lected data from all the large cities, and displays
expenditures in other cities alongside of the de-
nand made by the local government In closing
Mr. Larkin says
be permitted is disgrace to ablebodied citizens
of this city. It is insult to intelligent, un-
bridled press and a brutal menace to your govern
raent. A town meeting should be called at once, a
committee OF the best in this city should be
appointed and money sufficient should be given
them. I'm ST Louis Minneapo Chicago and
bTibers and promoters of city schemes. no matter
should also put in the field in every ward for
Council and elect them. The people have the
power. This is your city; have care for 1t.