davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
POPE CANNOT BE OBEYED HERE.
Archbishops Decide His Decree Cannot Be
Carried Out.
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRUNE-l

IHIHUNEI
Milwaukee April 23-Nc changes will be made In
the music of American Catholic churches for the
present. a result of meeting OF the archbishops
OF the country at Washington this week, according
to Archbishop Messmer. OF this city. who returned
from the council to-day. Nine of the fourteen arch
bishops Of the country attended and they decided
that under present circumstances 1t would be prac
tlcally impossible to enforce the decree of Pope
Plus X ordering a restoration of the Gregorian
chant I'm the services OF the Church. the abolition
OF the operate music. which has lent such beauty
the ritual, and the banishment of women from
the choirs. Cardinal Gibbons instructed to
write the Vatican telling of the facts which led to
this decision, and asking for advice and modh-
cation which would make IL possible to carry out
the decree. Until such answer is received. moth
ing will be done in this country in the matter and
IL is probable that then II will be left undis
posed Of until the archbishops council is held. next
year.
"Of course. all the archbishops wanted to carry
out the Pope's Decree" said Archbishop Messmer
tonight But decided that. under existing cir
cumstances. IL would be almost impossible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
CANAL PAYMENTS SOON
Panama authorities Clamoring for
Their MOney.

Washington, April 23.-The State Department
has been informed of the conclusion in Paris OF
the contract for the sale to the United States
government by the Panama Canal Company Of
all its franchises and property on the isthmus.
The money for the canal company will be paid
by the Secretary of the Treasury, II Is under
stood. Secretary Hay himself will pay to the
State of Panama the $10O00OOO to which IL has
become entitled. This payment will be made In
Washington TO Sefior Arosemena. the newly ap
pointed minister from Panama, soon the
government OF the State authorizes him by cable
to accept the money. The authorities in Panama
have become clamorous for this payment, the
money Is needed to defray certain expenses al
ready incurred In connection with the creation
OF the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
BRINGS BODIES OF WIFE AND CHILD

Alfred Bromw ich representative of the British
South Africa Company, arrived here last night
the steamship ST. Louis. bringing all the para
phernalia for exhibit at the st. Louis fair to
demonstrate the wonder of Victoria Falls, on the
Zambesi River, in RhOdesa.
Bishop Warren. of the Methodist Church, who
has been eight months tour through the
Far East. inspecting missionary stations, also re-
turned on the ST. Louis.
Gordon Shiuto a Cincinnati merchant. who has
a branch in Paris returned on the St Louis. bring
ing the bodies OF his wife and daughter. who died
some months ago in France. They will be taken
to Cincinnati for burial.
Dikran Khan Kelekan. Persian commissioner
general TO the St Louis exposition, came over on
the ST. Louis Dressed in Persian costume, he
attracted considerable attention the pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
NOMINATED BY THE PRESIDENT.
General F. c. Ainsworth Appointed Military
Secretary,

Washington. April 23.-The President to-day sent
the Senate the following nominations:
Military Secretary with the rank major general
Brigadier General FRED. g AINSWORTH chief
Of the Record and Pension ONCE OF the War De-
parrment.
Assistant adJutant general with the rank Of brgader
general-Colonel WILLIAM +. HALL assistant
adJutant general
Members OF the Executive Council Porto Rico
JOSE &. BARBOSA. ANDRES CROSAS and HER
MIMIC DIAZ NASARIO, all OF Porto Rico.
Assistant appraiser Of merchandise-H MORGAN
RUTH, district Of Phila delphis-
POSTMASTERS.
Massachusetts -OfICh ii KELLEY. North Plymouth
NeN-Iersey-G ". POLLITT. Paterson.
New Tork-SOLOMON \. ROYCE. Liberty. JOHN II
MGRATH. New.-I.ebaD0n.
I'ernsy lvania--JAAiES RUPERT. ConneautyiIls;
JOHN Il. GLASSER, Monaco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
OPENING ROSEBUD RESERVATION.

Washington April 23.-PresiGent Roosevelt to-day
signed the bill opening $4,000 acres OF the Rosebud
Ir ian reservation, in Gregory County. s. ID.
The plans for the opening Of the Rosebud Reser-
walton not completed. but IL is expected that
arrangements will be made that the opening Will
take place by July l. II is likely that the plan
TO be followed Will be the that carried
out at the Kiowa and Comanche opening in
Oklahoma, in 1891. when the claimants Were regis
tered and the order in which the entries TO
be made determined by drawing the names.
This method. carried out in Oklahoma by Com
missioner Richards of the General Land Office.
Is generally commended at the Interior Depart
ment, where IL is desired 10 prevent such wild
scenes occurred at previous openings. There
2,4Gl quarter sec tons OF public domain en-
braced In the tract TO be thrown open. and the
indications point TO a large number OF prospective
Eefrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
TO SHIP s5,ooo,ooo IN GOLD.

Three engagements OF gold, aggregating nearly
s5o0o.ooo for export to Paris by Tuesdays steam
err we're made yesterday Heidelbach. Ickelherer
& Co and Lazard Freres arranging to ship 81 5oo,-
900 ench and Goldman. Sachs & Co. 81 10000 These
engagements are believed to mark the beginning
OF an extensive movement incident TO the closing
OF the purchase of the Panama Canal Company's
properties.
Is understood by leading bankers here to be
fact. Perhaps small part of this loan may
be taken in this country and England. but practi-
eaily the whole Of II e expected 70 be placed in
France and Germany. France supplying much the
larger proportion. Paris Is in position to call
gold readily from this centre. and we'll Informed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
MRS BIRDsALL CALLED A BANKRUPT.
Her Trouble Is Said To Be Due to Specula-
ton.

1t was said yesterday by. member of the family
that the financial troubles of Mrs. Elizabeth Thrill
Hastings Brdsall. the society woman. of No. $50
Henry-st.. Brooklyn Heights, were caused largely
by unfortunate investments. Mrs. BrdsalPS cred
tors having filed petition in involuntary bank
ruptcy her, Judge Thomas in the United States
Court. has appointed l.. g Stone receiver of her
property. Friends Of the family say that much OF
her money spent keeping up the social posi-
ton Of her two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
NO MORE NEAR SIDE. "
Old Susfem ReRe7red IN Manhattan
at Midnight

Last night at midnight the cars Of the Metropoii-
tan Street Railway began To- stop on the iar sue
OF intersecting streets again. The public has had
plenty Of warning Of the change For the last two
weeks there has been posted In each car INC sign
informing passengers 81 the repeal OF the near
side ordinance and announcing the change That
took place last night. IN fact the public mas not
really formed the habit OF waiting on the near
side and no sooner did the change take place last
night than all late travellers were seen 10 ran Ia
line on the far side naturally as though they
had not been doing otherwise FOR the last three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
TRAINS sRoTHER-iN-LAw A SUICIDE.

Omaha, April 2s.-The body of a man found dead
yesterday identified to-day that OF Major
James w. Davis government meat Inspector and
brother-in-law of the late George Francis Train.
The man had evidently taken his life by
swallowing strychnne. an empty vial being found
beside the body. He a lawyer and a major in
the 4sth Illinois Infantry He was seventy -four
years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
MAIL BAGS RIFLED IN HARLEM.
Complaints That Mailed Checks and Money
Orders Fail to Reach Destinations.

The postoffice authorities are investigating a
complaint made by Miss Helen L. Monfort. of No.
307 Lenox-ave.. that mail containing checks
money orders addressed to her well checks
sent out by her have failed reach their destina-
lions. Miss Monfort lives I'm the district served by
Station j. at Eighth-ave. and observation-disclosures
twenty -fourth-st. Miss Monfort began notice the
loss OF mail containing checks in the latter part OF
December and up to March, when she told the
postal authorities $3.50 had disappeared. Since March,
according TO Miss MonfOrt 800 more in checks
and money orders has gone astray. Miss Monfort
says that she was advised by the General Postofce
that after al investigation IL had been unable to
trace the missing mail. At Station it said
that numerous complaints had been received from
Miss Monfort. but that tho mail was extracted
outside the station.
IT'S BAD TO READ TOO FAST.
you may overlook little advertisements In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
Boys High School

The final championship debate will be held
June 3 between the Boys High School and the
Thirteenth Street Annex of the De Witt Clinton
High School the winner Of which will receive the
Tribune Championship Gavel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
2o-Auls rszm-our Trads Marh

bankers here say that 1t would not be surPls,bbs
N most 81 the ~ t.0CJ which must BE- pald ~
Panama Canal Company stockhodsrs were - Sox-
sent abroad In the form OF gold They add noms
ever that even so heavy drain Of gold wou1 ~ r.
have any serious effect the money maj 50, So
view OF the exceedingly easy condition OF u ,sa
and the fact that many mhhons or JAZZ to-
gold have within the last few months come ~"
this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
BORAXOLOGY.

1t is astonishing that a
thing We see so much OF
we should know so little
about-water. Most of Us
recognize only one quality
in water-its wsnssS. We
never think of its hardness
or its softness. And yet
these are the things upon
which depend the cleans
ing power of the water We
use. City water is all hard,
and that is why you need
BORAX. BORAX soft
ems water and gives it
power to cleanse and pu-
rify. You will be aston
ished to see how much
easier and cleaner and bet
ter you can do all sorts OF
washing and scrubbing by
adding a little BORAX to
the water. But &c sure
it's pure
20-MULE-TEAM
BRAND. Sold by drug
gists and grocers every
where in u. "a and ID.
packages.
The famous AMERICAN GIRL PtC-
TURES FREE 10 purchasers OF 2O-MGis
Team BOrax." At stores or sent FOR bOA
TOP and 4c. IN stamps. Pacific Coast BOrah
Co. New York. Chicago. San Franchises.
AAsf44AAasksnaasn
2oAuls rszm-Our Trsds AA-G
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-09
EXTRA SESSION.
President Will Call One in Fall to
Revise the Tariff.

Washington, Dec. st is the pres
ent intention of the president to call
an extra session of congress in Octo-
Der next to revise the tariff. To mem
bers of the ways and means committee
who called the president announced
that he had abandoned all idea of
calling an extra session this spring
Opposition to any attempt to revise
the tariff at this time was so strong
that it was not deemed advisable to
press the subject further. Republican
leaders in both the senate and house
assured the president that even if an
extra session were called it would be
impossible to get bill reported from
the ways and means committee before
July.
The object in calling the extra ses-
sion in October is to dispose of the
tariff bill in time to have it passed
through both houses at an earlier date
than could be accomplished if it was
left untouched until the regular De-
cember session. By assembling con-
gress in October the ways and means
committee can organize for work and
hearings can be promptly begun. 1t
will take several months for the COM
mittee to prepare its bill. Experts will
be asked to appear, and of course
every important industry affected will
be given a hearing, but by beginning
the hearings in October it is thought
the bill can be passed through the
house by the last of December.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-09
JURY IS COMPLETE.
Large Crowds Hang About Nan Pat
terSOn Trial.

New York, Dec 9.-Now that the
tiresome task of choosing a jury has
been completed and the case of the
prosecution has been outlined by Assist
ant District Attorney Rand, it was ex-
pected that rapid progress would be
made in the case of Nan Patterson.
when her trial for murder was resumed
in the supreme court today.
Much speculation has followed some
of the statements made by the prose-
cutting attorney in his opening argu-
lated today that the testimony OF
Hyman Stern, the pawnbroker, may not
be so important for the prosecution as
the district attorneys office has been
led to believe. 1t has been said that the
state believed Stern to be one of its
most important witnesses and that the
illness of the witness was a great hard
ship to them during the first trial.
1t was understood that he had posi-
lively identified a photograph of j.
Morgan Smith, Miss Patterson's s
brother-in-law, as a likeness of the
man who purchased the revolver with
which Caesar Young was shot. Stern
has now recovered from his illness and
will appear before the jury to which
the case is now being presented.
Larger crowds gather around the
doors of the court room every day, but
the ruling of Justice Davis that only
those having some connection with the
case be permitted to enter has been
of the curious ones have not permit
ted themselves to become discouraged,
however, and many remain in the cor
ridors through a greater part of the
day apparently with the expectation
that the ban finally will be raised.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-09
Mrs. Cassie Chadwick.

sat beside the weeping woman and
were trying to comfort her. Mrs.
Chadwick's face had all the appear
ance of a woman suffering greatly
from nervousness.
Mrs. Chadwicks son, Emil, was
asked if he had seen the statement
made by Mrs. York of San Francisco
relative to his mothers past life. He
said he had.
DO you know Mrs. York?''
''Yes. 1t is true that I have stayed
at her house and that I was taught
as a boy to call Mrs. York's boy my
cousin the boy answered.
will you ask your mother if she
will see a. reporter on that statement
made by Mrs. York ?"
Emil went to his mother, talked to
her in a low tone for few seconds
and then came back and said his
Lying on the couch, and interrupt
ed at intervals by slight nervous
tremors, Mrs. Chadwick said in refer
ence to Mrs. York's statement:
'I have not read all of it, but will
leave it to public opinion and to re-
fined and educated persons what con-
clusion they might draw when one sis
ter makes statement like that against
another sister Tonight in the pres
ence of the marshal 1 said to my little
Alice's statement?' He said, yes I
was in hopes he had not, and 1 said
dear? and he replied, 1T is nothing
more than 1 expected from her,"
Mrs. Chadwick, is Mrs. York your
sister,"
mo, she is neither my sister nor my
half-sister, nor my sister-in-law We
were raised together"
will you say anything about her
statement that you are Madam De-
we're p"
81 have made absolutely no state
ment about this Madam Devere bust
ness from beginning to end. Out of
justice to my little boy 1 could not do
it at the present time. I don't think
that any responsible person would nav
any attention to a statement made by
Mrs. York. If I had a sister or brother
who was in trouble, no matter what
their past might have been, if I could
not do him or her good, 1 certainly
would shield him or her from harm.
1t is unkind and unfair of any person
to give such a statement for publica-
ton. and question whether she gave
it unless she was paid for it. There
must have been some inducepent.
For the benefit of the newspapers
and the public 1 would suggest that the
newspapers send to two or three re-
sponsible people in Cleveland and who
know Mrs. York and ask them what
they think of her statement-that is,
If her word would be taken-how much
reliance they would put in her word.
Everything will work its way out
all right and I don't want to say any
things against Mrs. York at all. 1 shall
make a statement here in the very
near future. and also one in Cleveland.
The newspapers possibly have written
up great sensation. but I wish you to
say that Madam Devere's whereabouts
and everything else in connection with.
this case will all be shown in a very
short time.
In justice to my child. I don't think
1t right to make any further statement
at this time My boys devotion to me
and his loyalty to me is marvellous for
one only 19 years old. His every
thought is for my comfort and to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-09

uge on land or that they are engaged
in the land defenses.
With the Russian second Pacific
squadron approaching, those in Toxic
can not comprehend the failure of the
Russians to die hard and to inflict all
possible damage on the Japanese fleet,
even at the cost of weakening the
effective garrison.
Now that the Port Arthur fleet has
been disa abled, it is deemed impossible
for the Russians to overcome the in
feriority of the second Pacific squad
ron to Togo's fleet, unless, at present
unforeseen, the Black sea fleet should
pass the Dardanelles.
Why an Armistice Was Declined.
Headquarters of the Japanese Third
army before Port Arthur, via FuSan,
Dec. 9.-The Japanese regard the re-
fuSal of the Russians to accept an
armiStice which had been asked for
and granted for the purpose of gather
ing the killed and wounded on 203
Meter hill, as the overruling of the
humane desire of General Stoessel by
the officers commanding the forts 1t
was feared by these officers, the jap
anese think, that their men would de-
sert and give the Japanese the ad-
vantage of information regarding the
forts. Russian prisoners report that
General StoeSSepS order was over
ruled by the garrison commanders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-09
WANT ED--S3, 600 CASH.
That Is the Situation With Pipe Organ
Association.

The Auditorium Pipe Organ associa-
ton met Thursday night at the Com
mercial club rooms to look after the
current business of the organization.
A quorum was not present, SO the
gathering was entirely informal. Sub
ject to the ratification of a full direc-
torate later on, those present elected
Frank Bonebrake of the Merchants
National bank secretary and treasurer
of the association to take the place of
Major Anderson, who resigned several
months ago.
Frank H. Foster, who has charge of
the Auditorium attractions, made a re-
port on his plan of seven attraction
course. There is some question, how
ever, as to whether he can bring
Ysayi, the worlds greatest violinist,
here on a percentage basis. Some one
else may have to be substituted and
Ysayi brought here for an independent
date.
Another melting of the association
will be held soon to look after the
financial standing, with regard to max
ing the first payment of $4,000 when
the big organ is installed next Febru-
ary. Half of that amount has been
raised.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-09

by a telegram which Mrs. Chadwick
sent to her son Emil at the Hotel Bres-
lin in which she told him to come and
see her at once The boy and Freda,
the nurse, at once hurried to Marshal
Henkels office and told him that they
wanted passes to visit Mrs Chadwick.
Emil also told the marshal that his
mother wanted TO waive examination
and go to Cleveland, and he asked what
was requisite in the premises. The mar
shall told him that it would be neces-
sary to get a certificate from United
states Commissioner Shields with
statement from Mrs. Chadwick express
ing her wish to waive examination
Emil and Freda hurried to the Tombs
where they consulted Mrs. Chadwick 1t
was expected then that within a lew
hours Mrs. Chadwick would have waiv-
ed examination and be on her way to
Cleveland as a prisoner in charge OF
United States marShalS-
This waiver of examination would
pIace her case directly before the fed
eral grand jury in Cleveland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-09
AGAINST SWAYNE.
Report of Investigation Adverse to the
Federal Judge.

Washington, Dec. 9.-The subcom-
mittee of the house judiciary commit
tee, which has been taking testimony
in the case of Judge Swayne of Flor
ida, today reported to the full COM
mittee evidence heard since the ad-
journment of congress.
Representative Palmer (Pa-), chair
man of the subcommittee. was directed
to sumbit to the house report for
lowing:
The committee on the judiciary re-
spectfully report to the house the
testimony taken in the case of Charles
Swayne since congress adjourned with
the conclusion that in their opinion
said testimony strengthens the testi-
mony against the said Charles SwaYne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-09
OPENED LOWER.
Stocks Showed Losses Over Night and
Were Still Weak.

New York, Dec. 9-The stock market
opened weak and lower, opening quota
tions showing a decline of from II to 1
point. Amalgamated Copper opened at
65, a decline of point from last night
and the next sale was at 641a. Erie
opened at 81, loss of II from last
night
Soon after the market opened prices
Steadied and in some of the shares
there were good rallies.
The opening of the stock market was
attended with but little excitement. The
feeling was rather more cheerful al
though the unsettled conditions indica-
ted in the early quotations tended to
check anything like aggressive buying
for the rise. Representatives of certain
commission houses We're reported to be
buying moderately of the active list
while others seemed to have a prepon-
derance of selling orders. There were
no indications of forced liquidation
Room traders were not very active
though seemingly committed for the
most part to the short side. The mar
ket developed marked strength and
activity before the end of the first half
hour.
In the curb market Northern Securi-
ties broke shortly after the opening
from 122 to 1291a. Montreal & Boston,
which bore the brunt of yesterdays
panic on the curb opened at 11a to IA,
later selling back to r.
The feverishness was dissipated from
the later market and prices were lifted
buying orders. Here and there the buy
ing looked like resumption of pool
operations. The rise over yesterdays
closing level ran from fraction to z
points. The Pennsylvania group was
notably strong. The trading was not
greatly animated, but the advance in
prices encountered few selling orders;
Copper rebounded
strongly to SO.
Nervousness in London.
nf
Yesterdays fall in the stock market
were evidenced at the opening of the
stock exchange today by general nerV-
BUSINESS. Americans, however, opened
firm at about parity, subsequently be-
came a little easier, but quickly recov-
cred and at 2:45 p. m. were again
above parity
London financiers who were seen
by representatives of the Associated
Press generally expressed the opinion
that the New York market had been
top heavy and speculative for months
and that yesterdays crumbling of
prices were considered inevitable
Although the sudden of the fall
surprised the market here there was
no panic; in fact there was some buy
ciers anticipate that the recovery will
be gradual. They do not believe that
stocks will reach their former prices,
nor develop much staying power for
some time. ~
Prices Dull and Heavy.
Paris Dec. 9.-PriceS on the bOurse
today opened dull and heavy, becom-
ing turbulent over the heavy declines
in Rio Tintos following the rumored
drop in copper. The entire market
showed sympathetic depression. Rio
Tintos went off A francs. There was
a sensible reaction, but the market
closed very feeble. Internationals were
affected, particularly Spanish rentes.'
Most internationals closed lower. Rus |
sian imperial fours were quoted at
$3.50 and Russian bonds of 1904 at
500.