davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
APPEALS EOR HE POOR.

The Charity Organization Society appeals for s.
monthly % supplement the earnings OF delicate
widow with four children and old mother 20 sup
port For six years she has maintained the fsmi-
~. having received help through the Charity Organ
zation Society for the last three Next year
the oldest boy viii be able TO earn.
The society has to for man Of e:ghty-eight
years. and his second wife Of fty-six who begs not
10 he separated from him during his few remaining
years. She is delicate, and cannot support herself
him. They both refined. and have been rich
but destitute. dependent on the charity Of
strangers except for SO month given BY relatives
who themselves well off" The man at one
time kept a gambling establishment and is said
20 have spent large fortune in speculation. and
70 have lived for many years the gifts Of friends
now dead If any one Is inclined &c help this couple
the Charity Organization Society will take charge
Of the money contributed. They are both native
New-Yorlers.
The society also appeals for $50 paw rent for
al Italian widow with two young children and an
aged mother She can earn sufficient for other needs
gives her children good care. and is very industri-
Gus. She Is receiving other aid.
The society appeals for 800 help support an in
teligeut woman and her four Young children for
broken up. The husband disappeared four wears ago
THE mother works al Office cleaning earning
small income, but not sufficient keep the family
properly fed and clothed
Any money for these sent 10 the Charity Or
gsnizaton Society. No. 1G5 East Twenty-se cond-st
vii De duly ana publicly acknowledged.
The society also acknow edge the following con-
trloutlons in response 10 appeals: a X r
SIS Charles d Halsey, $50; "A" and A II j. " sz5
each Miss s. a. Lehman, Il. H. h Nee -
F. S. "" and H. T T" so each: H Nevrrs
"A B. c." Charles S. Crossman. II. n . II /
S Mfs Ino W ca. N each ! Nc WI H BaTrows
5. 3. Dewey. s. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
AsCRIBEs CONVERSION TO Ex-PRIEsT
DR.. Macarthur Refers TO Countess de Mon
stiers at Mission Celebration.

The Rev. James 4 OCocr0r. founder % E-----s
Mission. No AZ Yves. Twea.y-irst-st.. celebrated
yesterday the tweuty-ffn anniversary Of the start
ing Of The institution. The Rev. DIT. Robert : Ma
Arthur, OF Calvary Baptist Church, preached
sermon. In it he said:
Mr.. OConuor has performed delicate and difficult
work with heroic courage. rare patience, whole
hearted conservation and WITH manifest tokens =
GOO approval He has been opposed by his form
ct cO-reigiOA.sts with the utmost severity OF de-
UunClatlOn Some OF us WHO have spoken words
Of appreciation Of lis work have shared with him
bitter hostility. He asks only q fee
His magazine. The Converted Catholic" has
contained addresses 10 prominent officials in rEs
Roman Church giving them food FOR thought. and
probably often modifying discussions in their pri-
teranceS
II all the facts were known and could be wisely
published Il would thar this magazine has
had patent influence in The conversion 10 Protest
vert. This lady's gifts TO the Catholic University
and her other larger DeucfaCtouS toward the Ro-
man Church gave her high place in the esteem OF
Roman ecclesiastical officials and made her the re-
ciplent Of some Of the highest hOuOrs which that
Church could bestow.
The celebration Of the anniversary Will be con-
unued during the TWO weeks.
The Rev. DR.. David J. BurreU. Of the Marble
Collegiate Church, viii be the speaker on Sunday
afternoon next. and Bishop Sabine. % the Re
formed Episcopal Church on the follow uE Sunday.
nations. including Bishop McCabe and the Rev.
Jonn Bancroft DevuS. of The \ew-NCrk OBJ
server, a trustee OF the mission. VIII show their
appreciation OF the work Mr.. O'ConuOr has been
doing In this city by making addresses these
meetings. The work OF Christ's Mission has been
largely among Roman Catholics,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
HUDSON BOATS BATTLE WITH ICE.
Steamers Make Last Trip of Season from
Albany-Navigatio Closes.

Albany Dec. Batting alth ice nearly all The
vav between here and CatskiIl the New-York
night boats G. ". Morse ana City % Troy made
their last trips down the river this afternoon,
thereby marking the official close Of navigation.
Both boats had . hard struggle the up trip
last night and It was found that the river was
freezing over rapidly carly return was decided
on. They started Al O'Clock this afternoon for
winter quarters in Nev-York the Morse leading
The way by reason OF her superior strength and
ice breaking qualities.
The season Of navigation that closed to-day
opened on April with the first TIP - a New-York
night boat up the river. and lasted 35 days. Last
winter the river closed on December ! The aver
&c date for the cessation Of CATION in the last
eighty years is about the middle Of December.
The Hudson IS icebound here this winter At re-
markedly low level. The water IN front OF the
local piers is slightly below the level.
River men say that the last season has brought
them excellent freight business, but that passenger
traffic has not been up TO the standard. They ac-
for the latter fact by the statement that the
ST. Louis Exposition took away many tourists who
otherwise might have made the trip up the Hud-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
THE SAME GOWN TWICE, MA FOL!
International Complication Avoided by Civ
ing Nine Rejane Dressing Room in a Car.

There were International complications at the
Grand Central Station yesterday morning and for
a few moments II looked as II the tourney OF
Madame Reiane TO Chicago would be indefinitely
postponed. The French actress has certain ideas
OF propriety. which were violated by the arrange
ments for her Journey and she spoke her senti-
ments concerning them fuenuy and forcibly A
drawingroom had been engaged for the use Of her
self and daughter during the trip but until she
reached the station It had not been fully explained
that she was to remain in those quarters for more
than twenty-four hours. Her first demand was for
a private which could not be procured on such
short notice. It developed that her objections and
protests were based upon the fact that she would
be compelled wear the same gown throughout
the journey. ...
Ma foi.' she SAID. y Is indecency. / will
consent, II never SGT loot again in an American
theatre.
There oa5 rash to the baggage car. her trunks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05

this vretch victim that they might scrutinize his
muscles as they writhed and knotted in the grip
Q; unspeakable agony Such customs we're some 1E
times followed in the pagan art OF Antiquity 10
think that in own day such indescr paoie t en
ture Should BE repeated for arts sake but Win the
added refinement OF scientific precision ana ser
tainty, proves the futile boast OF CHRISTIAN clVl'za-
ton over that OF ancient pagan!sTn.
II boys must become trained DruteS oeIoIe
they can be educated at our universities better
burn the universities and turn the boys loose 10
earn an honest living would rather that my
boy graduate from the school OF adversely as a
gentleman than from the most pr!ncely endowed
university that graduates pUgilistic muttonheads,
football 1ranglers and haZing TorQuernadas. II 70
still q question whether colleges are not SEND
ing into the world intellectual snobs ana
Vrigs than scholars and gentlemen. and whether
they have not become breeders OF wild asses ana
nurseries OF budding criminals. EDUCATION Is q
dear thing Il il must be bought at the price OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
LTKENS THEM TO TORQUEMADA
Recent Hazing outrages in California De-
nounced in Carnegie Lyceum.

Henry Frank. at the Metropolitan independent
Church. in Carnegie Lyceum, yesterday alluded 70
recent college hazing outrases. calling them in
stances OF Modern Ba-larisrns in Civilization -"
He said IN part:
HazinG IS the one prevalent curse Of our Amer
lean universities. But perhaps never has haZinp
been carried 10 such extreme cruetes and savage
School Of Art in California vnIne man aft a.
having been maltreated in many ways, none Of
which seemed 10 crafty the atrocious appetites OF
the Gallo" barbarians who tortured him. " - ANAL
~ subjected TO the electrical chair, his body
stripped anu strapped 10 the cruel device that
would have done honor 10 Torquemada. and kept
there Tor several hours. while swift currents
Of electricity was sent rushing through his frame
from which he vas released only after his limbs
fTmed cripple for H. ~ e. re otI de- t ~ d con
criminals WI 6 De prosecuted at law? That cannot
restore 10 the III fated use OF his limbs
or me normal polse Of his shattered mind. II
punls mem vas ever justified none too severe
couId DE- conceVec for these civilized monsters VINO
poe rs students Of refined arts
-'4e-7 az a.AI-i iJE.stro iiies probably tortured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
NEAR THE SUPREME COURT QUARTERS
Fire Endangers Police Station Where Ses-
sion Is About to Open.

The new police station in Fourth-st Long ISL
and City. was threatened with destruction for 3
short time yesterday morning. The precinct ,ol,o
have occupied the station only since Thursday
morning. and to-day the sessions Of the Supreme
Ano County courts and OF the grand furv are -
open there in consequence Of the recent fire IN rho
Count. Courthouse.
Al NO. y Fourth-st-, next door 10 the porc.
station is TWO story building occunied a .
carpenter shop. On the second foor OF his t1,j5
ING Z olazs was discovered al II O'Clock An aiarn
Aas QUICKLY turned IN from the station ana M
-irefnen mace short work Of the fire The los -,
eexeeeoina 100 The facts that The courts wepe
oiaze endangered the qus5 ers they ave sb ia d
occupy caused much ELK ouI 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
TOO POLICE CAPTAINS IL

Police Captain Lantry, of the East F1rty-hrst-st
station, has been i'll at hts home, No. 42l Lexng-
ton-ave-, for about ten days. He mas rheumatism
and a bad cold. but is not critically i'll Caprafn
Cooney. OF the Grand Central station. has been i'll
for week in his home, No. 81 West one hundred
and-twelfth-st His Illness to his fond
ness for candy. He ate chocolates one afternoon
about week ago. and after a light dinner became
i'll The physician who was called said Captain
COon6y had ptOTaine poisoning the primary source
probably having been The CANDY he ate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
BISHOP POTTER AT WELLESLEY.

Wellesley Mass. Dec. 4.-Bishop Henry c. Potter
G. Nev,-York spoke al the chapel services at
wellesley College to-day the topic The Reia-
ton Of the Old Testament TO Practical Modern
Life" He said in part:
While there is much In The Old Testament hat
appears out OF harmony with refined and sensitive
modern IDEAS the book should be judged IN tne
light OF the age and the conditions for Whlcn ana
in which Il was written. What may De regarded as
the barbarc touches IN the Old Testament are Te!
tho evidences Of the first step in the SroWth OF
ethical ideals and OF d great religion which began
with a primitive, barbarian people, out "Ilch sa"
q q abandonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Sunday, Dec. 4, 1904
ARRIVED

E5-u-.a tBr'. War;, L1verpooL Novernoe- .
and Queenstown -, the Cunard Ltd. I73
cabin ana passengers, u
rived the Bar a. 3 a
steamer Ia tFr. Fajole Hayre November ~.
CompaEni- Generate IrasaJ antique with To- -as
~ Steegasc passengers, mails and arrived a.
he Sc a
steamer Koeaisin GER vo.ee-. Gea-a November
I6 Naples II, Gibraltar y Ocl-lchs &
and 256 passengers anu .l->e
Arrived bar at l so a
Stella tIJali, FosCo1tua, Genoa November :
I@ghc5n 10 Arleria -. Malaga and Gibraltar = o.
Uirze Ee!tmgE 20. win muse Arrived Al the bar AZ
a -
steamer Prtnz Oskar Gen. Genoa enter u
Palermo l. and Naples l.. 10 the Aamou:s America
Line with and 81 passeEsers a2-
u.Ls-. Arrived a Bar 49, .
steamer Burgunda Fr tuhe NarSeil'es N-vs-ao@T y
and Almeria It TO " ELWe-l & Co with c4o1l pas
Steamer tBri. Orchard. Huelva November l. Ntta
copper the Pennsylvania Scale Ms Co. vessel 20
IS5vllug * Go. Arrived the Eal az 10" = n -
Steamer Baker Ger. SchonvaLcJ. 81 Anas BAY s'.-
Maria ADtonIc November - O. tae NNtel - -
Co with Arrived at The Bar At 4 a -, -
Colamb7 ~ and November II. via Boston Le-
cerber 3 20 < win Udse Arrived VIA tllS
Island and anchored In Quarantine al ~ q M -,
steamer Palatiua iBr Jackson. lanPico at-'ht -
yernLer "u 70 American Smelling and Refining ~
with metal ore. viii discharge az Perth Amooy tasSv"
In sandy Hook II ~ ,.,,. N
steamer Oneida French. Philadelphia, - Wi..aT1
Clvde & Co with udse Passed in Quarantine al 80
steamer Princess Anne. Tapley. Newport News and
Norfolk Ola Dominion 20, with passengers and
ndse. Passed. Quarantine at S2s NJ .,.
Sandy Hook. y J. Dec 4, s.ah nv '''- l'''""-S'.
moderate breeze. clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
GREATEST REFLECTOR FOR HARVARD.

BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l
Cambridge. Mass. Dec. 4-Prepa ~atfCns have been
started at the Harvard Observatory for the en-
placement Of the largest prac teal reflector tele-
scope in the world. II VIII b. mounted in the OMEN
and inClOsed IN long OF metal protect IL
from the weather The telescope Will b. hinged on
float in tank Of water sunk in the earth II
Will he operated from inside a system OF mirrors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05

Liverpool Dee arrived. steamer CntrtA lbr ste
phens. Nev-YorA Cue' ustHWr
Queenstown Dec IL - a mSaiiel, steamer Ll'''''a
tBrI. Watt from LlverpCoh. New NoiN- 90
Dover. Dec 4. 800 ns-Satled steamer N'ltEe 1uyl!
I<tthauser from Hamburg. New York via 'h's eHts
Bouogne. Dec Sailed Rotterdam L'ut'!i
Roggeyeen Grom EotteTdam), NeW-fo 'and passed
Lizard 4th
Ftume. Dec Arrived, steamer Pannonia tBrl. Dow.
Sew-York via Gibraltar. Naples and Trieste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
NEW POLICY AT NETWORK THEATRE
Departure Whereby Elaborate Productions
Can Be Seen at Moderate Prices.

There will be an important departure az the New
York Theatre on December Is. Klaw & Erlarger
will introduce reduced scale OF prices and dedi-
cate thar playhouse 70 the permanent Offering OF
pTetenttous scenic ana dramatic productions The
capacity u the New-York Theatre is such that at
the prices here announced the total receipts can
equal those Of most other Broadway theatres at the
s. scale The entire orchestra Will be 70 cents and
&: the first balcony 81 and - cents and the second
balcony. . and 3 cents. AL Will be sold with re-
served seat coupons, which may be secured in ad-
vance.
The play selected 70 start this policy Is under
the direction OF Joseph Brooks, and is entitled
Home Folks" nv 9. T Dazey- whose In Old Ken
tucHy' Is well known 20 American theatre patrons.
The title was suggested by the poem Of the same
name by James Whitcomb RIey. and the theme and
treatment Of the story We're also inspired by that
poets verse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
NOTICE OF MARRIAGE is DELAYED.

Announcement was made yesterday of the we'd
ding at Christ Church. October Is. OF Thomas
g. Gaylord, OF Cincinnati and Ethel, daughter OF
Henry Lewis, Of Philadelphia The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Everett VI. Waterhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
GEORGE ABE NOT SERIOUSLY Ill.

Friends 81 George Ade the d-a-at.st. we're
alarmed yesterday by the publication q s-7ry
that n Was seriously Ill a. tn Holland House.
Nj. AIDE said last evening that the report was x
aEgerared he had been r1- down ~ ov=-T1-z.
and his physician had prescribed q -eS-. bath and
diet treatment which n had followed IL
pe-t-d 20 be out Few ia -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
Home fClks-taey' ~ Just The ne as d:z,
A.. 1r-ng u same IS We have bin,
Without no Cve-pCWer.r' sense
~: rEe!g uncommon consequence.


While The story IS woven about simple American
characters. II Introduces situations which lend
themselves 10 elaborate and massive scenic and
mechanical effects Five scenes are required n lis
portrayal and all viii be OF pretentioUs character
The scenery Is being prepared by Richard Marscoa.
the mechanical effects by William Hoover and
Thomas Mangum and The properties by Jorr Br,1a-
ton
Home Folks Is being staged under the direction
OF Z " Pres5rey. and its cast has been selected By
Mr. Brooks The company Is made Up Of Wl---a-1
IrgereOll. Thomas Wise, sam" Reed. arthur San
ders Charles Stedman. ". 5 Hart. RaItar Thomas.
Charles Lamb. Charles Mason. JACK Ryan, How
ard Sloat. Rebecca Warren, Ida Waterman, Julia
Herae Frances Stevens, Rosa Ma-st0u, Desig@s
Lszard, Belle DaUbe, Myra Brook and Morton No
KIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
SEVENTEEN HORSES BURN TO DEATH.

Ivoryton. Conn. Dec. S-seventeen valuable dray
horses were burned to death in a lire which totally
destroyed the livery stable OF Blake & Burdick to-
night. The loss IL about $1,000. and the cause Of
the fire unknown Four buildings were destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05

were opened, four costumes were selected hastily
oy her maid, another state room was secured and
transformed into dressing room, and the paciied
ReJane started smllingly her way the West
with the assurance that she could preserve her
self-respect b. appearing in & different toilet IN
the dining car at every meal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise TOs Sunset +.a3 Noon Moons age ~
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy Hook 5:45 Island e:I5 Hell Gate SOS
p N-sardy Hook 6.l5 Gov Island Al Hell Ciate a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05

Tonight so Turs,
: IS Lzs- times Der
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05

IRVING PLACE THEATRE.
Wed Thurs Fri e. Sa- i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05

Steamer westoyer Norfolk and JaeNsoii' Ilr SHl's3
suppy Cu!SoA. jamestown ->o"-o'N am
Newport News. yacht Acedo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05

They are telling q story at the Lambs Just
now that Is good enough TO DC quoted. Accord
ing 10 the tale certain actor. noted for his
what cynical sense OF humor, the opening night
Of The Second Fiddle" sent telegram OF con-
graduation 70 David Warfeid,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
OUTGOING STEAMERS

TUESDAY DECEMBER 6
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-30

mother, whose maiden name was
Margaret Armstrong, was born in
1895 and died in 1870. Edward spent
his boyhood and youth in New Jersey
but when he became of age he went
to New York. City and engaged In
business in which he continued until
the news of the discovery OF gold in
California reached the east in 1848.
He bought stock of goods; and en-
gagged ;passagettor San Francisco on
the ship Sutton, the first vessel to
leave New York after the news of
the great gold discovery reached
there. She was overloaded and over
crowded with passengers and being
unable to get all of his goods aboard
he remained behind and took passage
some three months later on the bark
Victory, which passed the Sutton, off
the coast of Peru after the latter
had been out from New York more
than six months. The Victory was
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-30
A FLOATING DEN
OF IN1QUITY
FORCED OUT OF BUSINESS IN
THIS COUNTY
Steamer Enigma Burned and sunk
in san Juan Channel - Captain
and Crew Abandon Vessel and
Reach shore I'm Small Boat.

Nick Pecarovich and Henry Kartf
were arrested Tuesday night at
Eagle Cove for selling liquor without
paying the county license. They
were conducting saloon and disrep-
utable resort on board the scow
"Beaver No. B." housed over and di-
vided into rooms They arrived there
on the Goth or 21st and tied up to a
dolphin" inside of the cove at the
Lawson place, q few rods off shore.
Monday Sheriff McCrary and Prose
cutting Attorney Wynn went out
there and finding thai liquor was be-
ing SOLD without any pretense of CON
cealment they ordered the men to
leave with their entire outfit by noon
the following day, on penalty of ar
rest and prosecution. AS they were
still there Tuesday evening a war
rant for their arrest was issued and
served and their liquor was loaded
on board a launch and brought here.
One OF the men had gone to Belling-
ham to get the customs license for
the scow, fearing that the craft would
be seized if she left the cove without
it. He says that they intended leav-
ing as soon as possible after his re-
turn and furthermore declares that
they sold no liquor after they were
notified by the sheriff and attorney
that they were violating the law.
They had paid the United States
license, fee for the sale of liquor ION
the waters Of Puget Sound, with
HEADQUARTERS at Richardson. When
brought before Justice Blair Wednes-
day afternoon fhey both plead guilty
to the charge OF having sold liquor
without paying the county license,
but claimed that they had no inten-
tion of violating the law. They were
fined 500 each, the maximum amount
which the Justice could assess, and
costs amounting for both to $l6.oO.
Pecarovich paid his fine and portion
of the costs, but Kartf was unable to
pay and was committed to jail.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-30

Argonauts to the settlement OF the
Golden west. The first of these
sketches we present today and it is
fitting that it's subject should be not
only the best known pioneer OF our
little county but pioneer as well OF
all the Pacific states-California,
Oregon and Washington. 1t would
take many pages Of the ISLANDER to
record all the interesting events in
the life history Of our esteemed fel-
low townsman, .
Capt. Edward ID. warbass =
We regret that sour necessarily lin
tied space prevents us from givihg
little more than q bare outline of his
varied experiences.
Capt. Warbass was born in Ham
burg, Sussex county, New Jersey,
February l, 1925, one of a family of
eleven children. He is a direct de-
scendant of revolutionary ancestors
on both his fathers and mothers
side. His paternal grandfather,
Joseph Warbass, came. to America
from Germany with brother In the
year 1900 -three-quarters of a CEN
tury before the outbreak of the revo-
lutionary war. The brother settled
in Mexico, while Joseph settled in
Pennsylvania and was the founder of
the bethlehem Society" which for a
long time held land in common and
followed a code of laws of their own,
their religion being similar to that OF
the Quakers. His maternal grand
father, Lieut.. Armstrong, was an
officer in the revolutionary army and
large landowner in New Jersey
during the early years of the first
century of the Republic. Capt. War
bass father, John S. Warbass, was
born in 1872 and died in l847. His