davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-21
YALE PROFESSOR GOES
Dean Sanders Resigns Because Of
Lack of Funds.

New-Haven. Conn. March aO.-The Yals Univer-
sity Corporation held meeting to-day and accsrt-
ed the resignation Of Professor Frank K Sanders.
dean OF the Divinity School Professor Sanderss
resignation was announced TO the students OF the
Divinity School In the morning. The corporation
gave out the following statement:
Professor Sanders has been called TO Tire sscre-
taryship of the Congregational Sunday School
and Publishing Society. and will enter rs new
ONCE at Boston leaving Yale at the close Of the
present academic year. The reasons inducing Pro
fessOr Sanders TO lay down his work az Yale grow
out OF the limitations of the income Of the Divtn-
tty School Some curtailmsnt OF its expenses
seems inevitable. Dean Sanders has therefore.
ration as the best means, in his judgment OF
bringing the expenditures OF the school within its
income. He wtthdraws from the deanshiD OF the
seminary with the affectiOnate esteem and good
will OF his associates and their sincere regret that
such action seems necessitated by financial hrnita
tions- Professor Sanders. however. at the espe-
Cial request OF the corporation VIII find tine the
next year 20 deliver course OF lectures at the
Divinity School on religious pedagogy
It is announced that Henry Bradford LOOMS
now resident of England, has given fund OF
$4,000 to establish fellowship in chemistry u
bear the name Of the donor. The fellowship Is %
be open to graduates Of the scientific and the
aeademical departments of the university and %
graduates Of other universities who have spent at
least one year in the study OF chemistry at tne
graduate school OF Yale. II viii be AWARDED %
the candidate who passes the best competitive s1-
animation in chemistry.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-21
Nrtu'llork daily 0ribartre
TUESDAY, MARCH q, 1905.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-The Russian rearguard, accoro-
ing TO a press dispatch, had yesterday NOR lLlis
reached point about tWenty-seVeh lilIiee ,It, no
of Tie Pass: the Japanese were following cIoseiS'
mn were not making determined attacks; ule
natives are said be hostile to the Russtll1s; !:
General LineVitch reported uiluSI u@eo - -
March 10 that he had received no news Io,Ii ".
his First or Third army; 1t is believed IA n 9I'
Petersburg that part Of the Russian forces
,foff Of Vfborg was shot and possibly fatai!y
wounded by a Finnish boy fifteen years ofN'
DOMESTIC.-President Roosevelt is pianhnls
q radical reorganization of the Panama Ga51aI 5
commission, and viii, it is said, appoint . uose
Charles Z. Magoon Governor of the caIlal zone HoIle
and John F Wallace, at present chief engl1eei'
. ,T,enobe~ of the board to have charge OF con-
struction. == Scores OF persons Were 5 hlIIeG
outright or burned 10 death in an explosion anu
7be resultant fire IN big shoe factory at 6Ioch-
Ton, Mass - The rivers IN Nese II 80 -
ana western Pennsylvania were In hood' eaus-
ing heavy damage ana forcing many aot,-ra go
TO shut down; the sudden crop III IstiIpei -
caused an improvement in food condltlons up
state. - Highwaymen secured SlO.OOO from
Standard Oil messenger near ofarge to the
federal grand fury ST Savannah, severely con-
,lenned the practice OF peonage =, ,iIT ~ 'sLIlo-
7{tfpius vetoed the Phillips Divorce Dill. =
AsSemblyman r E. Perham died from pneuiio.
ia at Albany; the Assembly adjourned our OF
respect. - Professor F. X sHnoeps or Ile -
Theological Department in Yale UNIVERSITY, re
signed - Governor Higgins, at Alpahy. III
discussing recent complaints against the For- S
ct Fish and Game Commission, ntiiIlateu uifIs
10 favored q law for disposing OF burned ana
fallen timber in the Adirondack Preserve.
CITY-stocks active and strong o ~ In Inc
NEARLY COMPLETED building No. 2O59 tlrst-aNss'
,1.oflarsed after workInen left it. and three ad-
ioining new structures were in unsafe conol,
lion: Investigations Of the collapse OF seNerai
other buildings were being made by onlclals
- The Havemeyer Sugar Refneries, OF
Frooklyn shut down throwing out OF WORK
5[1ree thousand men - A meeting OF str1k-
ers called bv the socialists in Marion Hall oroke
up in a riot when George E. Pepper denounced
Ihen as anarchists.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LOT .Ss-,
Highest ~ degrees lowest, 30.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-21
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

tFRoM THE TRIBUSE BUREAU1
Washington March 20.-Mrs. Pinchot invited a
company Of music lovers this afternoon listen TO
Indian folklore songs by Miss Curtis. of New-York
who has lived among Indians and IS interested in
preserving their art.
The Gillian Minister and his family are in tenn
porary mourning for distant relative, although
they entertained tonight at a small dinner for
which they had previously issued invitations
At the feast day dinner given yesterday at the
Home for the Aged in honor of the patron saint
of the home, the mattresses who served the old
people included Nine. des Portes, wife of the coun
sellor Of the French Embassy; viscountess de Fara
mond, SenOrita Walker-Martinez and Mile des
Portes
Miss Alice Varnum of New-Yor.z, who is TO be
one OF the bridesmaids at the Kellogg Bradley
wedding Saturday, arrived to-day TO be Miss
Keloggs guest
New-York tribune., 1905-03-21

benefit thereof The receipts of the treasury
from this tax are comparatively small. but the
levy is often heavy burden upon institutions
whose resources are strained TO the UTMOST 10
carry on their benevolent work. Moreover, the
sum actually taken is the smallest part OF the
loss occasioned by the tax. GIFTS are dlscour-
aged Men who in making Wits would leave
Iegacfes TO a college are irritated at the thought
of having the State divert part of their bounty
and are deferred from giving This is not
mere imaginary happening. The late Charles
G. Beamnn told a committee Of the House or
Representatives that the experience OF hlInsel1
and other lawyers accustomed to draw Wills for
rich men showed conclusively that the tax on
disinclining clients TO make such gifts These
legacies are one of the chief means by which
the poor share in the estates of the rich, and
the gain to the taxpayers from the existing i'm
post is utterly disproportionate TO the loss en-
tailed upon those taxpayers in hospital and
school privileges
The Court of Appeals has set the right ideal
before the legislature by its suggestion of the
injustice of the present law, expressed in 1907
in its opinion in the Watson case: THE spirit
''of philanthropy and charity will not be fos
tered or strengthened, nor the State enriched,
by q system of laws which permit an opulent
'sectarian church to gather into its Golfers, tax
free the legacies Of its donors, while the great
Humanitarian and practical charities of the
"age must first yield tribute to the State before
they can take that which is given them to do
their good works"
New-York tribune., 1905-03-21
EUROPE AND THE WAR.

There much food for thought in the ref
erences which our London correspondent made
On Sunday TO the influences and possible effect
Of the Manchuran war upon European rela-
tions and upon the various balances of power
in that continent. 1t is an Asian war, and has
TO do directly with only Asian affairs But one
of the parties to it is also a great European
power, intimately associated with three major
sets Of influences and interests in Europe, and
so, Of course, whatever effect the war may
have upon its status and prestige will ineyita-
bly, react upon its European relationships
Now, Russia is the open ally of France she is
the unavowed ally of Germany and she has
long posed as the ultimate arbiter of the very
complex problems of Southeastern Europe from
the Carpathians to the Pindus and from the Inn
and Moldau to the Dardanelles What will be
the effect of her defeat in this war if she is
finally defeated, upon those interests?
So far as two are concerned the results are
already apparent. Our London correspondent
judiciously sees an indication Of them in the
German Emperor's unexampled overture for an
approachment with France. Our Paris CORE
spondent sees another in the popular revulsion
against Russia which prevails in France. For
days past other dispatches have told of the diff
hculty, If not impossibility, of Russa's borrow
ing any more money in either France or Ger
! many. Obviously, then, the defeat Of Russia
by Japan will mean that neither of those
powers will care longer to cultivate her aIli-
ance. and she will be left to stand alone q neg
ligible quantity. The same may be said in re-
spect TO the southeastern problems. 1t will be
| to Vienna and Berlin, rather than to St Peters
burg, that the Balkan States will look for cues.
for admonitions and for encouragement: and
when the remorseless processes of time bring
about the inevitable crisis in Austro- Hungarian
affairs, the voice of Berlin will be more Do
tent than that of Moscow in declaring the dis
position Of the disintegratng realm.
This danger of partial, if not complete elm
inatiOn from the European council may we'll be
one of Russia's gravest considerations. Eu.
ropean power beaten by an Asian could scarce
ly maintain its old prestige in Europe Almost
the only way In which it could hope to do so
would be through the conclusion of peace be
lore the utter collapse, and then the concentra-
ton OF all its energies upon strengthening of
its purely European interests. We can imagine
Russia's adoption of that course If she should
now make peace with Japan, abandon her Wis
ions of universal dominion in Asia and CON
centrate all her efforts upon the enlightenment.
liberalization and general improvement of her
European domain, she might not only save but
greatly strengthen her position as a European
power. But persistence in a war of such disas-
ters as those at Port Arthur and Moukden
might consign her TO the category of powers
that were, but are not
New-York tribune., 1905-03-21
HARD FIGHT FOR MR.. ROCKEFELLER
His Interests This Year in Tarrytown Will
Have Strong Opposition at Election.

There will be lively election in North larry
town to-day. it is predicted. when the Rockefeller
interests will back the peoples ticket in it's fight
against the citizens ticket The peoples ticket
headed by Warren ]. 5tOddard for president and
George Babcock. Thomas f. Murphy and Eli Caney
for trustee All but one OF these men members
OF the present board and have made good record
At the head OF the citizens ticket is John Warth
a popular young butcher His hackers are willing
10 wager TO l his election. 1t re-
ported yesterday that John D. Rockefeller had
put on one hundred Italians FOR mis- spring work
and that these would be used support the peO-
pies ticket Every time so far the Rockefeller
vote has carried the election. This year. however
the tight promises to be a harder one than usual
New-York tribune., 1905-03-21
AmusementS.

ACADEMY or AUsIc-s-The Darling Of the Gods.
AMEflECAN-S.Is-Siberfa.
EscLkSCo-S-Adrea-
BEEKEI.EY LYc.EUM-s sO-rorr one-set plays
BzJoT--S.15-The Music Master.
CIRCLE--2-S-NaudeVtile.
s0LCNIAL-2-S-Faudevilie.
CRIT MISUNDERSTANDING Stair
DALY's-S-The Duchess OF Dantzic.
EDES MCSEE-World in Wax
fsEPfRE-S-SheTlock Holmes
CARDEN-S:20-Ths College widow.
tfARRtCk-S10-Tou Never Ca1 Tell.
HARJ-EM-SI5-CousinB Billy.
HERALD sQUARE-s:l5--The Woman IN the Case
N-S:S9-StrcnRheart.
IRVING PLACE-s.2o-Der Fanilientsg.
KNECKERBOCKEE-S S:15-The Prince Consorf
LEW FIELDS S-S;I5-It Happened In Norolalu
1IBERTY-s:15-The Education Of Nj. Pipp.
IYCEI-M-S-Lecture-S3 30-MTs. LefhngwelFs Boou,'
IsyfIC-s-Fantara-
MADISON SQUA RES :30-Mrs. Temples Telegram
MANHATTAN 2:l5-s :15-Leah Kleschna
MENDF,I .SSO9N HAIIg-3-Recital-6:l5 .ones't-
Ew-AMsTERDAE AEI-s 90 King Richard Ill
NFrv-YORK-s.IS-The Shepherd King.
PRINCESS: TrfeT.
-S.25-Abigsu
WALLACE :30-aisle. Marni- ~
NEBFRs MtsTc HALL-2-s-Hisgledy PiEgiedy ane
College Wi5ower.
WEST END-s:i5-in OLD Kentucky.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-21
PARKER NOT TO RETURN TO BENCH
Former Chief Judge Declares His Work Is
at the Bar.

Ex-Chiec Judge Alton B. Parker said yestsruS
that he would consider any proposiLloh . 70
turn to the bench OF this state II h11 ~
Furnored that an EFFORT would be made 10 indlcS
Mr. Parker to return 10 the bench the Suggestion
having been made that he should succeed Presi1iHs
Justice Van Bvunt OF the New-fOrk state Sup''1''
Court. whose term expires December IL
Mr.. Parker said yesterday, however thas II thsl9
any such movement on foot u was WIZ.
either his knowledge or consent Before ne -
signed as chief fudge he declared. he had eo1slu-
cred carefully his obligation toward the bench I-i7
bar and the public. his conclusion being thai' IA,
ing accepted the nomination for President Ehi1"
had been made by the DemOcrauc parry - - VI ~
merely for the campaign. but for al N1e. .r 81,
asked whether he was OF the same opinion So $500
replied: certainly / am. j would not cohs-'j 'js
such proposition that suggested even even =. =. Al
were made TO me by those having autnolit$ u -
II. Hereafter my work shall be 81 the oaF-
New-York tribune., 1905-03-21
CLEVELAND GOES TO FLORIDA.
[nr rnLnoRAPH 10 rHn rn1nrxr.l

tbA TAlNehAPA TRiBCNE.J
Princeton. N. J.. March 2O.-Ex- President Grover
Cleveland left this afternoon for Stuart. Fla for
a three weeks hunting and fishing trip. The
former President has had gout and indigestion for
two weeks. and has gone this trip to recuperate
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland boarded the train that
leaves here at 2;5a p. AT Princeton Junction
the Florida Special on the Pennsylvania Railroad
was stopped for hlm. Here he boarded special
Pullman. and was met by DIR. Bryant. OF New-York
CITY, his family physician. who Will accompany
him.
AFTER seeing her husband depart. Mrs Cleveland
returned TO Princeton. Although the ex-Presidenr Z
was apparently in the best OF spirits his face
showed the effects OF his recent Illness
New-York tribune., 1905-03-21

souri, These clashes precipitated for the most
part by personal revenge and personal ambition,
hetray fatal narrowness of vision and lack OF
public spirit To command respect party must
subordinate its feuds to the fulfilment of its
duties and the accomplishment of its larger
public purposes
New-York tribune., 1905-03-21
MISS RICHMOND CONTESTS WILL
Files Objections to PrObating of Testament
of Aunt Who Left S2.OOO,000

Batavia. y. Y. March 2O.-SIiss Rosalind Aas-aids
Richmond. Of New-York. granddaughter q re lzis
Dean Richmond. filed objections in the Surrogate
court to-day TO the probating Of the III O Ae'
aunt, Adelaide r. Kenny. who died recsl-y' 4e@s
ing 50 OO00O. charge of mental incOupels1cy VI
be set up TO break the will. Miss Richmond Sol-
tested the will OF her grandmotheT, Ars- -. Dsal
Richmond, who died in 1894. and secured q ssss'o
ment with the estate. receiving Sdo.loA.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-21
PHYSICIAN WEEDS TRAINED NURSE.

TBY rEIEoRAPH TO THE TRIBJNE-I
Norfolk Va. March So.-Dr. Edward Leroy BAT
nett. OF New York was married here to-day 70
Mss Mary Annette veale. Of this city. trainer
nurse who formerly practised in New-YoTk, Whefs
she met the bridegroom The bride 81 a niece or
samuel C. Phlllfps q well known merchant. IN
bride and bridegroom left here for New-York 70
New-York tribune., 1905-03-21
NEw.yoRK pAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, MARCH a 19Oo

however. is confident that the policy already
inaugurated will enable the Treasury to balance
its expenditures with its revenues next year
AS shown by The Tribune. the prospects arc
favorable to such result without the necessity
Of interfering with the breakfast table
New-York tribune., 1905-03-21
ANOTHER OPERATION FOR F. NJ. BAKER.

Owego. \. v. March se,-The condition OF F. NJ
Baker Railroad Commissioner, whose toes We
amputated number Of days ago is not sal,
factory. and another operation may be deemed s0-
ViSable.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-21

Signs of spring are multiplying After pro-
tracted Information. of Commissioner
Woodbury's white wings appeared IN the
streets on Sunday to aid in the much needed
purification effected by melting southeast
storm.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-21

Many lives have been lost in mines in various
parts of the country in the last year, and 1t
seems clear that sufficient care has not been
taken in dangerous excavations. Greater efforts
should be made to protect the men, who at best
incur grave risks.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-21

AS Kuropatkin journeys toward st. Peters
burg he will have ample opportunity to refec'
upon his purpose of debating terms of peace
at Toxic.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-21

Canada's wealthy men are beginning to emu
late the example Of American philanthropists
in the liberaIty of their gifts for public pur-
poses. The gift of S4OO0.OOO by Sir William
Macdonald Of Montreal, to the cause Of educa-
ton in the Province of Quebec is princely one
and would be notable IN any country.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-21

The talk OF proposing duty on tea and coffee
win give Mr.. Bryan opportunity to revise his
remarks about the fun coffee pot" Chairman
Payne of the WAYS and Means Committee
New-York tribune., 1905-03-21

The schedules are still obstnatelJ "on strihe
IN the subway ami on the elevated.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-21

In number and diversity the hand organs to
be seen in the uptown residence streets these
reasonably pleasant days present an interesting
field for study There are all forms of them,
from the large and imposing kinds, with mon
key as collector of contributions to the plain
box, for which there may be single reaper, who
is also the master of the music. AS the weather
becomes warmer the wandering grinders of har-
nony mostly leave the city to its amusenents
In the parks and seek the entertainment to be
obtained by travel.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-21

The Secretary of War declares that the United
States will direct the affairs Of the Philippine
Islands for many year to come 1t is certain
that the methods far pursued have been
sound and wise.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-21

President Castro, If to accept rash
statements from Venezuela. seems inclined to
make as many enemies as possible But he
cannot be supposed to be strong enough to
encounter them all.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-21

Mrs Ogden GoeIet and Mrs. Hermann oefncns
with her Hermann Oelrichs. jr.. sail today for
Europe by the Krouprinz Wilhelm As The boat
leaves at an early hour this mOrnins. they went
on board last night
New-York tribune., 1905-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Townsend Burden and sr.,
Gwendoyn Burden have returned TO town r-,.
Palm Beach. and are going abroad soon. for -.
summer
New-York tribune., 1905-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. George r ScheHeln. WHOA.
house. In East 66th-st., was the scene OF a 49,
ing yesterday morning by Mrs Waldo Richard. -,
Bryant and Long1eilow." move tnto tsss- -.
house. No. p West 52d-st.. on April l
New-York tribune., 1905-03-21

Mrs. Robert P. Hutchinson is staying x4rh ~,
and Mrs william D. Dnsmore
New-York tribune., 1905-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Oliver. who are in tow
for few days. staying at the WaIdOrf-Astoria- ar
booked to sail on April for Naples. where the
de SmOurs.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-21

Mrs Thomas Hitchcock gave large bridge mart,
yesterday afternoon. preceded By luncheon Cent?,
Hitchcock has left town for Aiken. TO stay wfts
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Hitchcock. r.. untu th.,-
return North
New-York tribune., 1905-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Van schaicz odaje. who w.-,
married a few weeks ago. and who have bsan
spending their honeymoon in the south. have rA
turned to town
New-York tribune., 1905-03-21

Mrs. John ". Mackay and her dauebts- P-.,-s,.
Ferdinand Colonna. who viii arrive here e-on
| Europe on April II. viii make their headquarts--
| at the New Netherland Hotel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-06

Phone 276 people ., II you wans tbs
Gawk Engraving Co. =
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-06

retic, will insist on lit can't be DONE
Well. the Spanish mine, Nevada county,
Col, is a small plant, not averaging 100
tons per day output, the whole treatment
being by amalgamation, in Huntington
mills. The property being in hands of a
receiver, the returns are sworn to by the
superintendent. and a published report
for four consecutive months shows aver
age value of ore 6S cents: cost of operat-
ing, So cents, and net profit 10 cents per
ton.
Such cases as these more than justify
the conclusions of Mr.. Aldrich whose
closing paragraph | cannot refrain from
Quoting in part: II find that miners all
over this great western mining country
have great many more things to conquer
than we have in this district. All
this in the face of an adverse climate,
and vet the average yield of the mining
interests outside of the placer deposits.
were no richer than we have right here
in Alabama and | was profoundly i'm
pressed with the fact that our own re-
sources of the precious minerals namely,
gold and copper were just as good as
anything | saw up there of course ex-
ceptlng those great placers. and that we
were neglecting our opportunities in this
respect We have the advantage Of a
twelve-months' season as against four and
one-half months season up there, low
wages and plenty of fuel. and they, high
wages and high fuel / was pro-
foundly impressed. individually with the
resources we have at home, by compari-
son, and resolved I would come back and
devote myself to what | knew existed
here - and the greater part of our
party conceded with me in these views
f. ]. ROTHPLETZ,
Mining Engineer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-06
MRS. TAGGART GAVE
BEER TO CHILDREN
OHIO WOMAN is SEEKING d.
VORcE AS WELL AS THE GUS
toby OF HER TWO CHILDREN.
TAGGART WAS ARRESTED.

Wooster, o. August 5.-That Mrs. Grace
Culvert Taggart, who Is seeking che Gus
tody of her two little sons, as well as a
divorce at the hands or Judge Eason, took
her two little boys into the hallway adj
joining Wooster saloon a fortnight ago
and bought three glasses of beer, drink
ms one herself and giving one to Culver
and one TO Charlie Taggart, was the first
testimony offered at today's session of the
hearing. The witness was Harry Rope,
and 1S-year-old butcher boy, who testified
that he was drinking beer in the place
and saw what he described. This Mrs.
Taggart denied to her counsel.
Reading of the deposition of Mrs Seal
lenberger, the Cincinnati trained nurse.
was resumed. Mrs. Taggart left the
room. The statements was largely tech
nical but the deponent was not allowed
to say what Mrs. Taggart's ailments had
been. The patient told the nurse that
she was in the best Washington society
and that senators, members of Congress
and men of distinction frequently accom-
panied her home. and that her mother up
braided her about it, weeping bitterly.