davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-04

students experienced more pleasant
aurprlse and when our esteemed visit
ors entered the hall the spontaneous
applause given was a heartfelt welcomA
and showed tho schools appreciation
OF the brethrcn's presence.
PRIEST Smiths subject, "Revela"
ton" was handled IN a clear ana COM
vlncing manner. The principle was eN-
planned 10 the edincation and pleasure
OF all.
Prest. Lund followed with sermon
on Testimony" and Obedience HIS
carefully worded sentences delivered IN
that quiet, impressive manner so char
acteristio OF the speaker, held the stu-
dents minds IN the true absorbing at
tltude. Some Of the theology classes
have since had synopses or both leo-
lures, -,
After being shown around the build
ing and grounds. the visitors left with
a very pleasant impression OF the acad-
envy
Leisure Moments" was the subject
given In devotional, last Tuesday morn
ing By Bishop Wotherspoon OF tho
Third ward II proved 10 be one OF ths
most interestingly practical talks CIV
en- to the students, His first counsellor
Peter Anderson, accompanied him.
Mld-year classes are organized, ana,
excepting a few conflicts, are moving
without friction, About 10 new stu
dents entered this semester
The league team are to have new
suits SO said the student body In gem
eral meeting last Wednesday Wiley
Cragun presided. The students voted
unanimously to contribute enough
means 10 furnish the boys with every
thing needed TO make them look wen
and TO win the games,
Instructor d, Ray shurtliff occupied
the time in morning exercises last
Thursday on the subject discourage
ment," His remarks were source or
encouragement 10 all who heard him.
PROT Bradford is detained at home.
sick Of qunsy
Friday the basket ball boys played
the l.. d. s. a. team IN the l0tters
gymnasium. The result viii be given
next week.
Probably the most enjoyable day Of
this school year was spent last Friday
in entertaining President Llnford, Prof.
Bullen Miss Conner. and the basket bali
team Of the II. Y, College, ana TINS 100
IN the face Of the usually-depressing
condition, defeat. At l0.SO the band
met the visitors at the depot, and es-
cortod them 10 the academy. short
visit then lunch. Freedom Of the
town, then a game, A lively fierce
struggle, then defeat. Congratulations,
consultations, then a banquet with the
girls OF 05. Delicious refreshments,
speeches and toasts, and the j. Y.
college and Weber Stake academy were
closer frlenda than ever, and Joined IN
saying:
"The II. Y. G. won the victory,
The w s, A, will survivor
So we'll all unite and say thank you.
Sweet girls Of the class OF o.
Prof. McI<endrick spoke at the Par
ents' convention last Sunday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-04
SALT LAKE CITY SCHOOLS.

The kindergarten department recent
ly introduced at the Union IL occupying
the most enviable room In the city. No
means or paInstaking have been spared
to make the home attractive and ply
slcally comfortable As early as We'd
nesday. 80 applications for admlttance
into the kindergarten were on file, but
since but 40 may at any time be in at
tendance, some disappointed ones are
forced to await their turn to replace
any who through absence, forfeit their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-04
WEBER STAKE ACADEMY.

ogden, Presidents Joseph +. Smith
and Anthem H. Lund, accompanied by
the presidency of Weber stake, visited
the schools last Monday morning, and
gave two interesting and inspiring dis.
courses, Seldom II ever have the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-04
Spots

val academy at Annapolis two o..
ago, was chosen ensign, in the r years
company OF mldshipmans brlpsE%ae tIh
Jan. 80. 'sSue' on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-04

agent. Others filling temporary places
are Clcely White, Ruby Cowan Estel-
Ia Wilcox, Hedwlg Esterblom, and
Priscilla HJorth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
CONGRESS HAS POWER TO FIX RAILROAD RATES.
THAT AUTHORITY CAN BE DELEGATED TO an
OTHER -DISCRIMINATIONS NOT UNLAH'-
FULr-NR. MOODYS OPINION

sendered to Senator
of fix
it n
if
andquo
decisions his Moody follows
Fs-There
S oy railroad the legislatures
to
0eoondAthough legislative speaking the
may lntruS exercising
Cne outy to FIX
I making judicial conferred
consututonay o
peLate jurisdiction
toth-The
BY Legislative
fscary the cay
tory their % retr enf0c
Fith-Any which power
tonal
SlxthAny regulation of land
the
within prohibition
they
the different
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
COACH VENTURE STONED.
r. L. GERRY INDIGNANT.
McAdoo Withdrazcs Police Guard
Order-RuHans HurI Missiles.

On the first trip of the coach Venture to Bel
mont Park yesterday after Commissioner Nc
Adoo had withdrawn the police escort the coach
was stoned by rufflans at s6th-st and Avenue A
while returning from the track. Robert l.
Gerry was on the box, and with him on the
coach were Miss Gladys Vanderbilt Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, Miss. Grace Chaplin, Lord Fal-
coner and Peter Gerry.
When it was made public yesterday that a
bicycle patrolman had been taken off his post to
escort the coaches from the Holland House to
the Astoria ferry for a fortnight, Commissioner
McAdoo denied giving such an order, and
dered the Tenderloin police to stop the detail.
In spite Of the Commissioners denial there is an
order from Headquarters on the station blotter
ordering the detail of a bicycle patrolman to
take the coach 10 the Astoria ferry and meet il
on its return.
The Venture left the Holland House and
reached the ferry at noon without incident.
At S6th-st and Avenue A the street is being
repaired. and at each side there are big piles
of pebbles and small stones. When the coach
went off the ferry on its return from the track
there a crowd of young fellows there from
sixteen TO eighteen years old. AS the coach
passed the crowd picked up handfuls of the
small missiles and hurled them and much foul
language at the passengers A second voey
followed.
Mr.. Gerry was indignant over the lack OF
police protection. AS he was tooling down
5th-ave he met Bicycle Patrolman Debes. who
has been acting as escort.
why didn't you meet us?" he called TO the
patrolman I'VE have been stoned and insulted
trageously. We were promised police protec-
tiol. Why didn't we have it?'
Debes explained he had been relieved from
the detail and rode alongside the coach to the
hotel.
Mr. Gerry when seen later was much per-
turbed over the incident, and said he would de-
mand police protection for the coach from the
Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
DYING FROM DOGS BITE
Child of -Four DeUelops Hydrophobio
after Wound Heals.

Nyack n. Y, May (SpeciaD Frances. the
bright and pretty four-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Stewart we'll known residents
of Upper Nyack, is dying to-day from hydro
phobia. The doctors say she has only a few
hours 10 live. The child bitten the face
by a tramp cur on April Il. She was playing in
her yard when the dog sprang on her bit her
and knocked her down. It was not known that
the dog was mad. A number of persons chased
the dog and shot 1t.
The childs wound apparently healed and it
hoped she had recovered from the effect Of
the bite. but suddenly yesterday symptoms Of
hydrophobia developed. The child was taken
Immediately 10 the Pasteur Institute in New
York City. There it was pronounced case Of
hydrophobia and no hope of recovery was held
out The child taken back to her home in
the afternoon and to-day she has steadily grown
worse
The Nyack Village Board has called a special
meeting for tonight to appoint dog catchers.
and will offer 81 for every dog caught unmuz-
zled in the streets. The Board of Health this
afternoon directed that every dog found in the
streets without a muzzle be killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
TINE TELLS ON THIEF
Steals Clock from 5th-ave. Hotel
Policeman Hears Ticking.

Carrying 115-pound clock under his arm,
according to the police. a man was arrested in
a saloon last night. 1t was a large brass clock,
which for more than thirty years had been in
the women's entrance of the Fifth Avenue
Hotel The clock stolen early in the
evening.
At 7th-ave and 25th-st. Patrolman O'Con-
nell of the West 20th-st station. noticed a
man carrying a heavy article. The policeman
followed the to a saloon in 27th-st. where
he asked what under the overcoat. The
refused to tell. but, led by suspicious tick
ing. the policeman opened the coat and found,
he says, the clock The man gave his name
as George Rogers but refused to give his ad-
dress.
AS the man being led hack to cell,
House Detective Mulholland of the Fifth Ave
Hotel entered, and reported the loss of a
brass clock. The detective said he had noticed
Rogers about the hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
TRYING TO SAVE FATHER.
Children of DefauIting Cashier Sell
Efects-MOther to Work.

Sag Harbor, n. Y, May 5.-Vice-President
Cook Of the Peconic Bank yesterday obtained
from the American Surety Company a check
for $4,000 the amount for which it bonded
Francis H. Palmer, the defaulting cashier. The
surety company settled and started to take
ton against Palmer Mr.. Palmers friends. to
save him from prison must raise $4,000 in
cash and secured notes payable over term Of
wears This was begun by fraternity Of which
Palmer is a member. and the surety company
agreed not to swear out a warrant providing
the company is reimbursed within ten days
Notes for $4,000. payable in six instalments a
wear apart will be accepted, the rest TO be made
up in cash and securities.
Mrs Palmer will become a teacher in the High
School within few days. His son and daughter
have sold their watches and bicycles to raise
money. Practically everything the family pos
sessed has been given up-even the furniture
small cottage owned by the mother of Mrs
Palmer WIN be the family home instead of
the handsome one 1t formerly occupied.
The bank will reopen on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
NEU7 5TH-AVE. CHURCH.
Baptists Decide to Replace Building
IN Vest 46th-st

The members Of the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church at we'll attended meeting last night
practically decided 10 down the old struct-
ure. in West 46th-st., 5th-ave., and to erect
a new building there. The meeting was held in
the chapel and the Rev. DR.. Rufus F. ohnston.
the pastor. presided. The first question taken
up was as to the practicabity of repairing the
old church building. This decided in the
negative 1t was then proposed that commit
tee be appointed TO consider the feasibility of
building church the site OF the old
and to prepare plans for a edifice.
This proposal was approved and the pastor
appointed a committee consisting Of Edgar L.
Marston, r. J. Chord. J. F. COmey. Harry Hub
bard, Frank l.. Froment, DR.. L. Emmett Holt. T.
H Paddock and Charles T Peg. The com
rnittee will submit its plans TO the members as
soon as possible, the officers of the church
wish to have the work OF erection begun by the
beginning Of the summer vacation. after the
third Sunday in June Until vacation time the
members Of the church will continue TO hold
their services in Mendelssohn Hall Sunday
mornings and in the chapel of the old church.
which is not affected by the weakness OF the
main structure, in the evenings. The summer
vacation will not end until the third Sunday in
September and new plans for the meetings of
the church members at that time must be fcrmu-
Lot tod l9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
ROCKS IN THE DINNER.
Apartment House DreLlers Suffer
from Premature Blast Explosion.

An Italian foreman accidentally and prema-
turely set off a blast in an excavation in
Wendover-ave. yesterday afternoon Several
persons in nearby apartment houses We're in
jured The foreman disappeared. The police
say he was arguing with other employees while
his hand was on the switch controlling the ex-
plodtng wire, and that he forgot it.
box containing about three hundred and
fifty sticks of dynamite ten feet from
where the foreman stood. He was one hundred
feet from the rock to be blasted. 1t is said that
the blast was not covered, The explosion shook
the surrounding neighborhood for many blocks
Those injured live in 3d-ave just back of the
excavation, in the houses numbered 1898, 3S25
1897 and 3.S29 Sd-ave In No. 1898, on the fourth
floor, Mrs. Sophia Webster was eating dinner
with her daughter Lydia. ten years old, when
rock weighing fifty pounds came through the
window, carrying with 1t the sash, and played
havoc with the furniture. Flying splinters cut
Mrs. Webster and the child about the face and
body.
On the second f1oor Of No. 1923 We're seated
at dinner Mrs Hannah Hoff and her three chill
dren. A huge piece of stone came through the
back window tore through a partition and
wrecked a bedroom.
In Wendover-ave, at No 75S. Mamie Adel-
son, aged four years, was playing in front Of
her home. piece of rock hit her on the head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
RUDDER CHAIN BREAKS.
City of LOzoeU Repairs 1t and
Goes On.

While in the East River opposite 64th-st., On
her trip to New-London, yesterday afternoon,
the Sound steamer City of Lowell, of the Nor
wch Line, broke her rudder chain and for
some minutes was practically helpless
The boat was turned around by the tide and
then anchors were thrown out the damage
was repaired and she started for her destina-
tjon about two hours late.
The accident was observed by several yes
sells near by The tide carried the steamer
which was loaded with passengers directly
around and her nose was pointed down stream
While the passengers We're wondering what
the trouble was the captain and mates ordered
the deckhands to throw out the anchors. This
done it was found that although the chain
had been broken the accident was not Of a Sc
rious nature. Several tugs steamed UP TO the
Lowell and offered assistance, but this was
refused
The passengers were kept in ignorance of the
nature OF the accident and told that the boat
"ould be started in few minutes
The chain was repaired in about two hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
BELASC0 CLOSES" "ADREA."
Mrs. Crter's ankle Sproined, He
Says-Nay Not Reopen.

There will in all probability be no more per-
Last night the theatre dark, and a sign an
nounced that Mrs Carter was i'll. 1t stated
by the mana cement that on Thursday night, as
Mrs. Carter was stepping from her carriage to
the sidewalk TO enter the theatre. the horses
started, so that her foot descended heavily. and
she wrenched three tendons in her left ankle. She
went through the performance that evening suf-
fering great pain, and fainting once, but refus
ing to give up Yesterday, however, it was said
that her ankle pained her so she could not move
without crutches. and the theatre had to be
closed.
The doctor who attended to Mrs. Carter's in
jured member could not be found last night
but Mrs. Carter received several reporters in
her apartments in the Wellington It was quite
like scene from "Du Barry" for she received
in bed. Beside the bed stood a pair of crutches
adorned with baby ribbon of a pink shade. and
the actress wore night cap of red. She her
SELF said that the tendons were broken, and
that the doctor had bound six splnts on her
ankle. There visible through the coverlid
a large wad where her ankle should have been
She said the reason the doctor could not be
found was because he had gone to see his SON
in-law in Jersey City. She also apologized for
not having Dr. Bull as her surgeon.
Mr.. BelasCo said last night that he did not
wish to take any chances, that in all proba-
bility he would not allow Mrs Carter to try
TO act again this season. "Adrea" was to have
closed for the summer, anyway, two weeks from
tO-niSht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
THE GOYERNOR PLEASED.
High Praise for 4ssembiy-The
Sessions Work.
rrv rrr.a7zApu TO THE TRIBUNE Q

,,La,,- Nav 5-Goveruor Higgins tonight
briefly summarized the work of the session or
tho legislature Just closed. and his comments
we're particularly significant, both because OF
his narsonaI declaration that no bad binS would
in his opinion. become laws. and the emphasis
with which he dwelt upon the record OF tns
assembly.
IT., .,rt- of the session 5aid the Governor.
..-,o-,s 4o r,a in the main TO have been good.
,,-btever the character Of the legislation intro
d,cad and this phase is inevitable. Little
.i,i,,,s legislation has been enacted. and ar
convinced that few bad laws Will be written on
-. s+atuta books. The record OF the Assembly
tss bean remarkable I think I never in my
exnerience knew Of such a record Whatever
oo,,,,art there may have been upon certain pro-
ca,7,res there. the fact remains that the final
record Of the body was noteworthy
This summarizes the Assembly situation
clearly. 1t has been the Assembly which killed
the Niagara Power bill. the Cassidy Power
grab" the Interborough hve infamous grab"
hills the Raines railroad grab and the Bedeu
Railroad grab and the Assembly passed with
a unanimous vote the entire set OF bills pre-
nar.d nv the stevens committee 70 meet the
gas situation. the most important of which was
killed bv the Senate When the scandal attach
ing to the progress Of the Leggett NiasarA
~rrab- became intolerable the Assembly lead
ers took charge and promptly kiiIed the oii4-
When the CASSIDY bill was put through the
Senate after a remarkable scene it was IN
stantlv laid away in the Rules Committee Wneo
there was talk of it's being reported nf1y-se'en
members signed a petition 70 tbs Speaker not
- report II. and seventy-nine agreed 20 vote
against IT,
The record Of the senate has been bitter
contrast. In this body has been waged bat
IL more sensat tional in its character and more
.axcir,rg than anything in q dozen years q
course the main hattie has been over the gas
legislation Party caUcuses lasting Jih midi
night. unexpected retusals Of members % abide
bv caucus agreements. changes IN Alignment.
,,,,,ors Of lobby influence, rising TO actual
charges all eliminating in yesterdays scene.
have made this session memorable. \ number
of had bills have passed the Senate, but they
have all been killed in the Assembly. Only ths
S0-cent gas bill. Of the measures 81 first t~7-
portance has been killed by the upper body,
b.lt score Of meritortous bills. such as tre
Committee of Mines police bills and the Street
Sanding and SUrinkling bill, OF hardly less iIa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
BURNS ON HIS ALTAR.
Mericon Priests AtOnement for Sins
of His Congregation.
LpY rELEGRAPH 30 IHE rRIRrNE.

Houston Tex. May 5.-A dispatch to The
Chronicle" from Guadalajarar Mexico recounts a
case of religious fanaticism almost unequalled.
In atonement for the sins Of his parishioners
Apolinio Osorio the priest at Cuale. offered him
self in sacrifice at the altar of his sanctuary.
After having summoned the members of his
CONGREGATION to the cathedral. ne stood before
them. and with thousands watching, applied
flaming torch to his vestments saturated with
Oil Standing in pillar Of fire, he threatened
with the wrath Of God any who might approach,
and finally sank to the stone Tagging. where
his body was burned 10 a heap Of ashes. Even
the bones crumbled, and according 10 the de-
tails as given. the dust was dissipated in
sudden gust Of wind that swept through the
edificP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
YOUNG CHEMISTS HURT.
Students Erpose Phosphorus to Air
-TzcO BadlY Burned.

Washington, y J. May 5.--while experiment
ing with phosphorus two members Of the class
in chemistry in the Washington High School to-
day were badly burned
Wilnlot Eckler holding the tube in one hand
and stirring the phosphorus compound in it with
a glass rod, broke the bottom of the tube The
fiery mixture ran down his hand and arm. burn
ing him frightfully.
Several Of tie students and the teacher went
10 his aid and several had their fingers burned.
but not seriously. except in the case Of Joseph
Cornish. son Of x-State Senator Johnston Cor
nish who was badly injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
IN SOMERSAULTING CAR.
Sartor1, Vanderbilt Drfver, Has Mar
ueIlOus Escape "Auto" Wrecked.

While practising for to-days automobile races
at Brighton Beach yesterday. Paul Sartori. Al
fred G. Vanderbilt's driver had a narrow es-
cape from death.
Sartoi tearing around the track in the
Vanderbilt 90-horsepower Fiat. which was to
have taken part in to-day's races. In taking
the turn at the west end Of the track into the
homestretch a tire slipped. The big machine
went up in the air and rolled completely over
three times before It stopped.
Sartori hung OH and was buried beneath the
machine. The attaches at the track ran to the
overturned machine. expecting to find the driver
mangled beneath it, While they We're trying to
right it SartOri CraWled out unhurt. During the
scmersaults of the machine and its final upset
he had been prot tected by the cushions, which
acted as buffers. The machine a total
wreck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
will NAME BOAT WITH WELL WATER.

ley TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIRUNE.i
Wilmington, May 5-The steel boat FlreHghte7'
.b,ct fs being built for the Commissioners OF the
rfstriot of Columbia, will be launched by the
1y.,a, = HoIngsworth Company tomorrow af-
.a-,oor rbe craft will be used in the fire and
1T. es~-lc. AZ Washington and will be named
-, Miss Marian West. with bottle ot water from
the George Washington wen al 'o'''' 's''''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
PITT CROHE GVES Up.
alleged Kidnapper of Young C"d-
ahv SuYrenders Himself.

Omaha. Neb.. May G.-"Pat' Grove. the al
1agad kidnapper of Edward Cudahy. walked
into the office of The World Herald" shortly
affer mtdnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
PREMIER TO FIGHT DUET,
Count Tjs@a Challenges Member
Of the Opposition.

Budapest. May 5.-A duel between Premier
llsza and member Of the Opposition Herr
Fozsgay VIII be the outcome Of a stormy debate
day.
gay, member Of the Opposition, who said it
was beyond patience that fallen Premier
should speak with such insolence." An uproar
followed and the sitting was suspended After
ward Count Tisza sent his seconds TO Herr
POzsgey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
THIS HEN SIGNS HER EGGS.
Each One Plainly Marked NJ. W.-Biddie
Then Calls Her Mistress.
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Wirsred conn May 5.-Mrs- lucy seymour of
Great harrington. Mass. has hen which lays
eggs with a rough shell The letters and "
are plainIy noticeable on the eggs. Every time
this remarkable hen lays an egg il pecks on the
window until Mrs. Seymour goes out and gets the
egg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
EmrRALDs ANO PEARLS

70. MAY ana June birthday in oeaeeiteI ana h9eeI
srd q King. at Number 400 Fifth Avenue.-Adyt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

The West Shore Railroad is the 500 line 10 Buf-
faIo and Niagara Falls. Up the west side Of the
Hudson and through the Mohawk Vslley.-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

after all. USHERS. tine suUtch that made ths
hl%HpaII famous. Il Is tho best-AdvL