davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-11
Hospitality Not Dsesyins

Some OF VI could easily meet all OF
our friends in an hour, but Mrs. Jenkins
found it necessary TO devote two after
moons to hers and then did not meet
them all.
On Friday afternoon she entertained
the Norma club. Dull care was for
gotten, and each one enjoyed herself
thoroughly. 10 the Cat contest Mrs.
Trisler won lst prize-a lovely picture
and Mrs. Rochester the BOBBY prize.
Everything pertaining to the occas-
sion was made by the hostess. The
frappe, the salads, the ices, the cakes
and the flowers were all the work OF this
gifted young matron. The music on
both harp and piano was furnished by
the hostess, who also drew the score
cards with "pen and ink Mrs. Jen-
kins has long been recognized as mu
3 clan and artist OF extraordinary ability
and her talents were displayed to a
splendid advantage at her reception last
Friday afternoon. A GUEST.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-11

On Thursday afternoon from ! to G,
Mrs. Sydney Marshall jenkins enter
tanned most delightfully."- in honor OF
Mrs. John Num- and Mrs. John III. Ton.
kin, the guest Of Mrs. Horace III. Sayre.
Fruit punch was served in the recep-
ton room by Mrs Charles Moore. The
guests were received in the parlor by
Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Tonkin, Mrs. Num-
and Mrs. j. w. Wilson. Each guest was
requested to represent a cake and great
amusement was afforded by the guess
ing. The prize, a costly picture, was
won by Mrs. Tonkin. Another feature
OF the afternoon was swapping con.
test. Refreshments were then served in
the dining room, which was darkened
and lighted by candles and beautifully
decorated with flowers.
Among the guests were Mrs. John
Num-, Mrs. Fianary, hTs. John II.
Tonkin, Mrs. Horace II. SayTe, Mrs,
John w. Wilson, Mrs. Sydney Il. Du.
puy, Mrs. Charles Evans, Mrs. Charles
Moore, Mrs. X. l.. Moore, Mrs. Dodge,
Mrs. Travis, Mrs. Robert f. Haynes,
Mrs. Lewis Clifton, Mrs. Tom Hearin,
Mrs. j. Watt Lamb and Miss James.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
COMMANDMENTS AT OTHER PLACES.

Geneva. y. Y. June 12-The seventy-ninth annual
commencement exercises OF Hobart College beganl
to-day. The Rev. Cameron J. Davis. rector OF
Trinity Church, Buffalo. preached the sermon be-
fore the religious societies and the baccalaureats
sermon vas preached BY the Rev. DR.. r. r. Con-
verse rector of St Luke's Church. Rochester
Cleveland. June 1.-THE baccaIaureats sermon tn.
the graduating classes OF Adebert College and the
College for Women OF Western Reserve Cnfversityi
was delivered tonight in Beckwtth MemOrfa =
Church by President Charles F. Thwtng Thel
graduating exercises continue until Thursday. On
Wednesday afternoon Hamilton Wright Nabfe o.
NeW-HorA. will address the graduates of the
Women College, and on Thursday morning Bishop
SpalGlns Of Peoria. III Will deliver the address TO
the graduates Of che several departments OF Vest
eru Reserve University.
Hamilton. y. Y, June 12.-Conuenceuent exsr-,
c1ses at Colgate University began to-day. Presi-l
dent Merrill delivered the baccaIaureate sermon,
speaking on The Opening of Career" He de-.
clarec that mans success would be determined
BY the way he met the personal responsibility or
his soul The annual sermon before the theologt-.
cal school Of the university was delivered by tbs
Rev. Dr. Case OF BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
THE COST OF Lying.
Statistics ShOzc 1t Vas Less in
Nag, 1904. Than in May. 1908.
TFRox THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. !


Washington. June E-The cost OF living for the
month OF May just ended has been than for the
same month in 1903. according 20 the Bureau OF
Statistics Aside from farm products and a few
aIuces imported for use IN manufactures. there Is
an appreciate falling of in prices The bureau
presents each month series OF price quotations on
some seventy-hve leading articles and grades of
aFucIes. These quotations. which wholesale
rates in the leading markets of the country. are
Presented for each week in the current month. and
mus give opportunity TO compare price conditions
at any given date with the corresponding date OF
the preaching year. The prices quoted are in most
cases the wholesale rates in the New-York markets.
Those OF cattle and hides are prices in the Chicago
market; or the various grades Of iron and steel.
those OF the great manufacturing regions in which
they are produced: OF cotton and rice the prices
given are those in New-OrIeans and New-York, re-
spectively, and OF wool the prices given are those
in the Boston market
comparison OF the prices given in these tables
for the last week of May 1904 with the first week OF
May. 1903, shows advance in prices OF wheat.
corn oats cotton. wool native steers cows and Ger
tain grades Of hides: also IN coffee fndiarubber
petroleum. both crude and refined. sugar. both
ana refined; lead and silver. The above named are
al ne aruGles which show an advance.
steel rails '4' an
Articles which show decline are family beef
mess pork lard, tea, rice tallOw. Oleo stearine pig
iron. both Bessener and Southern foundry; iron
Ial9 grades. leather OF all grades. copper tin and
Practically all the farm products in their natural
beef pork and lard show a decline
\ large proportion of the various grades of hides
shows an advance though leather OF all grades
shows a decline
crude petroleum shows advance from 81 3
barrel 10 81 a. a barrel and refined petroleum. i'm
cases. an advance from los cents a gallon To 1885
cents gallon; hut refined petroleum I'm barrels
a gallon
Muscovados sugar OF 50 degrees polarization i'm
ported shows an advance from 3.I9 cents pound to
64 cents pound; Centrfugals Of rs per poIari
cation. from $50 cents pound to s. 5 cents pound
aud cranulated sugar shows an advance from 4 -
cents a pound $50 cents a pound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
DIR. HAMLIN PRAISES MR.. MOODY.
Baccalaureate Sunday at East Northfeld-
Miss Gould a Guest.
LRY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rR1RrNr. !

East Mortified. Mass. June 12--BaCcalaureate
Sunday at Northfeld Seminary was observed to-
day by holding the principal services in the Audi
forum. account of the large number present
instead OF in the Congregational Church, Is the
usual custom The large hall gave the appearance
Of one OF the meetings OF the summer conferences.
so large was the attendance Besides the visitors
at the seminary buildings there IS larger number
OF guests az the Mortified than is usual for this
period OF the summer season Among the guests
are Miss Helen Miller Gould and her secretary. who
arrived on a late train last evening The trustees
OF the seminary and Of Mount Hermon are also at
the hotel
The service this morning conducted by ".
r Moody. and the Rev. Or. Teunis 5. Hamlin. OF
Washington. who preached the baccalaureate ser
mon took as his subject An Unincumbered
Life" His text was. They left their nets He
said. in part.
1t cannot be doubted that the men who do things
''lea We their nets" Mr. Moody was gifted as few
men have been. RE might have been a captain
OF industry. a Grant a Farragut. a Senator.
Governor even a President But he left his nets
little New England village stands a world cen
can state the influence that has proceeded from
Northfed during the last quarter century.
And so. youns women OF the graduating class
YOU and thousands more Ike you. Clear your
selves for action travel light" leave the nets
Thus will you be free 10 follow Christ
In the afternoon a service was held at Round
Top. conducted by the trustees. Fl. NJ. Moore. OF
Boston lifelong friend OF d L. Moody. presided.
and II NJ. Proctor. OF Boston; Mr.. Dightman OF
Montreal and jeremiah Holmes of Bridgeport
In the evening the meeting in the Auditorium was
addressed by alumns who doing missionary
work in foreign lands and IN cities on frontier
places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
NATIONAL CHARITIES CONFERENCE
To Be Held at Portland. He, This Week
The Programme.

Portland Ne. June 12.-The great roundup OF
the wear in philanthropy comes of this week here.
From June Il 70 o.. the National Conference CT
Charities and Corrections. Will be in session. and
social workers from all parts OF the country Will
be- IN attendance Ex-Governor Joshua L. Chamber
lain Of Maine will give the address OF welcome
al the opening meeting and he will be followed BY
the pres.deut Of the conference. Dr. jeffrey r.
P.rackett who was head Of the Mayors committee
which carried on the relief work following the Bal
timorc IRE.
The conference is divided into seven sections the
newest oT which is under the craftsmanship OF Miss
Jane Adams Of Hall House. Chicago who. last
week was made a doctor Of laws by the Univer
sftv Of Wisconsin. Her section is that OF Neigh
borhood Improvement and under it there will be
addresses ny Professor Graham Taylor. OF Chicago
Commons who Will SPEAK or recent developments
I'm ruuniclpal activities this field; Mrs Mary
(tng~h;irv SirnkhOvitCh, of Greenwich y Y, who
will urge Of the enlarged pGbtlc SchooI plant
I,>aul &c of ROstoa. who has made the develop
mont ~ pla Verouuds. and Of boys on Fairgrounds
p Ilfc's work and Robert Hunter .
The section of the ''rreatmcut or Criminals.
iz under the Craftsmanship of Frederick ) Wines,
os Neyy-erSey assistant director OF me census or
section on Children Is under The chairmanship
OF Amos W. Butler OF Indiana. The head OF a
Massachusetts school t"r bad boys ahd girls VIII
tell what manual training means IN WORK with
white children. the superintendent OF Nowaiga IN
stitut- wIIi tell what u means 70 the colored boys
and girls OF Alanama, and the United states com
present day poppOse grows up 10 the full stature
OF am American through this addition TO the Curri-
ley. secretary OF the National 'oliSuIners League
will tell of progress in the child LABOR campaign
half dozen different states will describe the work
Of the Childreus court The section of Needy
Families In Their Homes IS in charge OF Ernest
Z Bicknen Of the Chicago Bureau of Charities. the
cha fr~fo1r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
AMERICAN SH4LLOWNESS,
President FGunce Pleads for Depth
of KnOzcledge.
Isy TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE

Providence. r T. June Before an sudisnoe
which crowded the large First Baptist Church.
President W. H. F. Faunce this afternoon dsfv-
cred the baccalaureate sermOrt 20 the graduating
class Of Brown University Hls subject was Ar
rival Without Entrance" his text being from John
Ky ~ he said in part:
The American nation is regarded by impartial
observers as agile rather than profound in In
si'1ve temperament. swift 10 respond TO
rlpened wisdom and assured and stable conviction
ne national mind Pays over me surface OF things
WIN wonderful brillianCy, 10 does not penetrate
mem WI any greet depth Hence We see around
Us much diSoTdeTed opinion. much vactllatins On
TaI Nv n l ; st'rrea nSlshIs aId we seem 70
bv tbs @g,Ivv - ~ 49, -. .t s,
We nave marvellous inventors. bur few scientists
few t6solo.,tsrs = i l -o
to brood and ripen before action begi6@ '-'-''
Eut does not the tendency a. specis lizatOn mean
more accurate kpowleIge and thorough mastery
versity education nay hide from US the central
reality = may cause rs 20 lose the forest IN the
tanned his degree by rae microscopic study OF what
thoroughly efficient In awakeninE Young people
rom dogmatic sur,ber. but not successful in
our graduating class TO enter deeply into some
great department of human knowledge in coming
years To acquire the method of investigation IN
one physical science is to acquire the scientific
method, The world needs not more DOCTORS bur
The only way 70 attain completes intellectual
freedom is through dscpleship to those far great
er than ourselves The deepest craving OF our
LEAFS IS lhe craving Icr those 70, Nnom we can
Isnuef noIhdiess a4leSlance ana lrreVocaole sac
ritce And such friendship with the great seerS
genuine education. Having entered into the secret
OF few great minds of the race, the student
the transient Familiar with the Matterhorns OF
discipIeship he has attained freedom The soul
needs a moral master. and in the Lordship &C
the Christiaa faith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
BACCALAUREATEs IN BROOKLYN.
DR.. Cadman Talks to Adelphi Students and
DR.. Lindsay Parker to Packer Ones.

Several baccalaureate sermons were preached in
BROOKLYN Yesterday. In the Central COngre gatiOna
Church. Hancocl-st.. near Franklin-ave-. the Rev
DIT s Parkss CadTnan preached in the evening be
fore the trustees faculty and students of AdeIphi
College His subject was The Treasure House Of
Spiritual Riches" and Or. Cadman spoke OF the
power OF educated Christians.
The Rev. DR.. Lindsay Parker. OF St Peter )
Protestant Episcopal Church. delivered the BAG
caIaureate sermon before the graduating class Of
Packer Institute their friends and members OF the
faculty and other students His text was: BE We.
therefore. followers OF God, as dear children e"
Ephesians l. Speaking OF modern society. Dr..
Parker said IN part,
How shall be an initatOr Of Cod T. whose lot
s cast in the diss ina ting distracting whirI OF
American society. with its arbitrary standards its
exactng claims its capriciOus fashions. seduc-
plea sures its hoOwneSs and hearUle SSnesS and
sham2 How I initiate the projections OF His
character
1t Is by learning OF Christ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
WOODRUFF SOUNDING FAIRBANKS.
SO the Indianapolis Politicians Believe,
Though He Says Not.
IHT TELEGRAPH To THE rEIBrNE.I

Indianapolis. June 1.-THE appearance here n.
Timothy l.. Woodruff. cx-Lieuterant Governor OF
NeW-fork. and his conferences with United States
senator Fairbanks have led to the belief that his
MISSION here Is 70 consult the Senator on the sub
!ect O. tne Nioe-Presidercy and not merely as Mr.
" oocrun SAYS. 10 inspect the local branch Of the
en'lth Premier Typewriter Company OF which he
Is president He and the Senator will breakfast
tosether Tomorrow mornins at the home OF ! O.
FerFin ID 1t is believed among Republican poll
uclans thar Then Mr. Woodruff leaves the city he
VIII know certainly what the attitude Of Senator
FAIRBANKS is 10 be toward the Vice Presidency.
Speaking Of Senator Fairbanks to-day Mr. Wood
run said that. though no canvass had been made
among the New-AoTk delegates. he was satisfied
Ihat me senator was the unanimous choice Of the
delegation for Nlce-Presideat. Mr. Woodruff said
that he was confident that Mr. Fairbanks would
be nominated al Chicago
He said that there doubt that Roosevelt
would be elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
Il. MASON CLAPP ARRESTED.
Grandson of Backing Man Charged with
Threatening to Kill U. S. Marshal.
IRY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUSE-l

Norfolk Va June 12.-H. Mason Clapp, the
wealthy Philadelphia lawyer. who has been in q
lot OF trouble here Of the suit brought by
his one-tine friend J. r. Knlorin. Of Savannah. for
the possession OF the yacht Adrlenne which suit
Uas decided I'm Clapp's favor. was arrested early
this morning aboard the yacht on warrant sworn
out bv Deputy United States Marshal Jennings
who charged Clapp with drawing a revolver and
threatening 10 kill for no apparent reason Jen-
rtnKs Is In charge Of the vessel, pending the pay
mont Of The costs in the suit Ciapp also sleeps
the Yacht Al the police station Jennings was in
duced to withdraw the warrant and the costs 81 90
were paid BY Clapp. who drew from pocket roll
Of bil,s so large as 10 stagger the police officials.
Clapp is a grandson Of Mason. who made fort
une out Of backing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
ABNER M'KINLEY'S FUNERAL.
BE Will Be Buried in the Family Plot in
Westlawn Cemetery.

Somerset. Penn. June I2-Ir accordance with 4
dispatch from Colonel BINGHAM al the White HOUSE
the Pullman Rainbow was placed az the dis
posal OF Mrs. Abner Mckinley to-day and the car
carrying the body OF Mr.. Mckinley and the men,
be-s Of the family left here al 80 D. n for Canton
Ohio. II was taken in charge by the Pennsylvania
Railroad at Johnstown and Is expected 70 reach
Canton az o'clock tomorrow morning The body
will be taken TO the Mckinley family home. from
which al the brothers OF the fsmily-Davt5. James
and WilIam-have been buried
The funeral will be conducted BY the Rev. Dr.
Holmes, pastor OF the West Methodist Church. Of
Canton The palbearers will be Judge y. z. Day
John F. Blake. Charles p Miller. George 3. Frees.
william Viewer. Allan Cairns. p \ Cassidy and
J. J. Clark The burial viii he IN the Mckinley
Mckinley. Or. and Mrs. HermsuLs L Baer. Mrs
a J. Endsey, Mrs. Mckinley. mother Of the dead
man. and her sister. Mrs. Paul A SchelE and her
husband have accepted invita- ton TO remain az
the house OF Mrs. William Mckinley during thei-
stay In Canton. 4 service was held az the Nc
Kinley home here this afternoon. conducted 10y tho
Rev. Thomas O. Hicks. pastor If the Methodist
Episcopal Church. and immediately atterWara the
body taken % the train Al a meeting ~ the
Somerset City Council last niEhr resolutions on the
death OF Nj Mckinley we're adopted. and the mer-
chants Of Somerset were asked 10 close their busi-
ness houses during the hour Of the funeral to-
morrow afternoon
Messages a coincidence from all over the country
have been pouring into the Mckinley home. The
Immediate cause Of Mr. MCkiuley's death was the
hernorrhage Of a blood vesse! Of the brain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
HUT FIGHT IN ILLINOIS.
democratic State Contention En-
pected to Cause Bitter Contest

oprlngheid' III. June 12-The Democratic
1a'e convention, which will meet here on Tues
u@S' promises To bring about a bitter fight
4@yo' harrison % Chicago and John P. Hop
Ems ol l-'a' city chairman OF the Democratic
sac NehIral committee. and the Hearst fol-
non me Hearst delegates appear TO he in con
troll OF the situation. " -
.loPhlI,s WIZ PROBABLY be candidate for tenn
HEIaLy chairman II he is not acceptable TO the
"a tears - I1etioIl Frank J. Quinn Of Peoria win
oe suggested The State Central Committee will
mary business Of the convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
BERGsTROM IS NEAR DEATH.
Man Who Killed His Wife in Presence Of
Her Daughter TO Die at Sing Sing.

oscar Bergstrom, the first Of the three West
chester County murderers now occupying con-
denned cells In Sing Sing Prison IS TO be executed
This morning al . o'clock. Bergstrom. who
gardener employed at Bloomingdale Asylum
dered his wife n Mount Kisco year ago. He &C
used her Of flirting with other men. and IN
Jealous rage walked up behind her while she was
sitting at a sewing machine and nearly cut OF her
head with q carving knife
Mrs Rergstrora was the widow OF Professor Lo-
beck a New-York musician. Her young daughter
Freda saw The crime. and was the principal wit
ness against the murderer. Bergstrom attempted
TO cut his throat but recovered and was tried and
convicted. 90
The condemned has been stolid and iudif-
fereut since his arrival the death house. No
except MS spiritual adviser has called 10 him.
and he has asked 20 see 10 one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
ASKED SIMPLE SCOTCH BURIAL.
Request To Be Observed at Funeral of
Laurence Hutton in Princeton

Princeton. y J.. June p (SpeclaD.-The funeral
services for Laurence Hutton the author and esay
ist will be held here tomorrow at O'Clock and
the burial will be from the house The Rev. DR..
Henry van Dyke his personal friend. and the Rev.
Maitland Bartlett his Princeton pastor. will con-
duct the services. and the body will be buried IN
the Witherspoon Street Cemetery.
The ceremony viii be OF the simplest nature, and.
according 70 a written request. which found
after his death there Will be no honorary pail
bearers and he will he buried nearly as possible
in the simple Scotch manner There will be six
pallhearers VINO have been his dependents In life
coachman. two hack drivers gardener ana two
farpNlandS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
TEACHERS, CONVENTION a 81. LOUIS.

- Louis June Eft IS expected that the forty
bird annual convention Of the National Educa-
,lonal Association which will be held here from
lime q 20 July / in connection with the Worlds
Fair will be attended ny at least ATTY thousand
educators OF this country and Canada large
-,,,,,bar Is coming from the Eastern States. The
Ic-al committee OF which Chancellor ". s Chaplin
Of Washington University Is chairman. is very
anxious "a overcome the impression sent out some
months ago from ST Louis that accommodations
c.,nI5 he rad ouIy hy payment of eXorbtant rates
IRE tendency IS now toward lower rather than
higher charges for rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
BUILDERS DECLARE OPEN SHOPS

Montclalr. y. J.. June u SpeciaD.-Tne Nlastse
Builders Association who declared lockout threa
weeks ago, decided last night to declare open
shop" taking all union who will return-
and filing the other places with non-union men,
The lockout was caused by the labOrers' union
refusing submit their grievances TO arbitration.
The men had been receiving 50 50 day, and ths
bosses decided to cut them down TO the same rate
as was paid to Orange and Newark men. which,
was 50 -
The lockout lar has caused loss TO tho build :
ing trades OF S40.00C. The attempt to nj places,
with nOn-uniOn men is expected to cause trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
FILIPINos AT MOUNT VERNON.
Commissioners Spend the Day on the POto-
mac in the Dolphin

washington June l2.-The members Of the hon
orary board II Filipino commissioners visited the
tomb az Georte Washington to-day the guests
Of tho United States Navy. Assistant Secretary
Darling acting as host The party. iuciudiUg We'll
known army and navy officers and representative
Of the local citizens committee. spent the day ON
the Potomac River aboard the United States steam
ship Dolphin She left the navy ward N 10 O'Clock.
and after stop Of one hour al Mount Vernon con
rirIed ner cruise down the river FAR as IN"
Indian Head proving grounds. returning az % cicc.
The commissioners will leave here Tor Hhiadcl-
phia Tomorrow morning in continuance of their
tour D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
BREACHES SERMON AT PENNINGTON.

iBT TELEGRAPH To THE TRTBUSE.l
Pennington Depot. " J.. June IA large con-
gregation in the Methodist Church this morning
listened 70 sermon delivered by President Mar
shall OF the Pennington Seminary. TO the graduae-
ing class.
we are responsible TO God for the influences No
have on others In this world he declared. Let
IL always be good influence" In closing. tho
president expressed the hope that when the seniors
went out into the world they would profit in what
ever business they might enter. by the good In
fuenCes that had been exerted on them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
STOPS TRAIN TWO FEET FROM CHILD.

Isnghamton N y. June l2-As an engineer on
a noTthbound Ontario and western passenger train
approsehed Smyrna yesterday afternoon he dis
,,,1,ared n tyo-year-old child sitting the rail
HIS frantic whistle failed 10 frighten the young
ster. who held out his arms and laughed in glee
at the approaching whistling monster The en-
gin STONED the train suddenly that most OF
the passengers were thrown trom their seats When
me locomotive stopped the child sitting on the
raj less than two feet in front OF ths 1egcatcher