davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
TO SEE SUN ECLIPSE.
Special Customs Ruling for Iastru-
mentS of Expeditions.

The Secretary of the Treasury has sent TO
Collector Stranahan instructions that of in
te-est in regard to the certiacations of scientific
instruments to be taken out OF the country and
later returned. in connection with number OF
expeditions to be made under the auspices Of
American universities and scientific institutions.
w. w Campbell director of the Lick Observa-
tory, recently sent a communication to Secretary
Shaw asking that permission be given to the
collector Of this port to examine a number OF
scientific apparatus t. be used in observing the
eclipse of the sun which will August
80 next Evidently under the auspices of the
Lick Observatory three expeditions are to be
made to parts of the world where the eclipse will
be totaI-namely, TO a point near Cartwright,
Labrador, to Northeastern Spain. and to a point
near Assuan. Egypt
Included in the apparatus to be taken out are
lenses, prisms mirrors. telescopes. clocks. photo-
graph apparatus and materials tents mechan-
les tools and other minor necessaries. Some of
this apparatus is to be taken from the United
States Naval Observatory at Washington from
Harvard University and from Princeton.
The director states that he will ship some of
this late in May. Two expeditions will start on
July from this port. He asked also that on
the return of the expeditions the instruments
might be shipped in bond direct to various des-
tinations. because an examination in New-Yorl1
involved danger to them account Of the I'M
packing and repackins.
The Secretary of the Treasury has instructed
the collector to make the requested examina-
ton that the instruments may be brought
back without payment of duty. Inasmuch as
the expeditions are for advancing knowledge the
department makes this special ruling
The collector has also been informed that Pro-
fessor John A. Miller, of Kirlzwood Observatory.
Bloomington, Ind assisted by Professor W. A
Cogshall, will take out an expedition to Spain
to observe the eclipse. The necessary instru-
ments are to be treated in like manner for this
party. 1t is expected that application will be
made by a large number of institutions and pri-
vate observers for the same privileges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
BoER WAR SHOW NOW IN CAMP,
Over 1000 Men Under Tents at Brighton
Beach Preparing for Opening Saturday.

Six hundred and fifty Beers and others arrived In
Jersey City yesterday morning from Buffalo. and
Immediately proceeded to Brighton Beach Park
where they will produce The Boer war spectacle
this summer. A train OF forty-eight cars was
needed to carry the men. horses. guns, equipment
and supplies. BY early afternoon all were COM
fortably settled in their quarters, and last
night IN the huge tent, the warriors ate their
hrst meal at Brighton Beach. The contingent from
Buffalo was met by 500 veterans who have
recently been recruited and 800 horses from the
South were added to the $50 which arrived from
Buffalo. The horses have been CHARTERED at tho
Brighton Beach track and the Proudman stables
General Piet A Cronje. who Is the leader OF the
Boer forces in the spectacle. arrived soon after
the special train in his private car. accompanied
by his wife and his aid. Captain Jack Hindon. He
also visited the park yesterday afternoon and made
his ARRANGEMENTS for the
The Boer War spectacle originated by Cap
tain A w. Lewis. who acts general manager.
The show occupies fourteen acres of ground as
battle-ground. This area appears as bit OF South
which are painted kopJes. Through the the
Tugea River curves its banks and its cliffs
mounted by frownlng bockhouses. On the ocean
side OF the arena the camps nave been pitched, and
here in 1872 tents, the Boer and British will live
through the summer Both Boer and British are
drilling daily, and all Will be in readiness for the
opening on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
CITY HALL STEPS PULPIT
Open dir Sermons Praise President
and Warn PickpocketS.

The first open air meeting of an all summer
INSTRUMENTATION religious campaign was helu
yesterday noon from the steps OF the city mall
Throughout the service there was CONSTANT
shifting crowd of more than Thousand people'
the majority OF whom were men. After sal
walton ARMY cornet PLAYER had played Nearer.
Ny God, to Thee" the Rev DR.. F. II. Jacobs
who has had charge of the Fulton Street Noon
Prayer Meetings. offered prayer.
hymn, which the audience Joined IN sing
ing, followed by prayer by the Rev. Dr.
J. Ross Stevenson of the Fifth Avenue Preshy-
terrain Church. A duet followed. and then the
Rev DR.. c. L. Goodeil. OF the Calvary Methodist
Church, IN charge of the meeting, spoke.
In the midst OF his sermon he stopped to say
to some i'll looking men working in and out OF
the crowd:
stop and consider before committing crime,
before the sin of stealing begins to drag you
down." warning which caused many to clap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
COAST TRADE IN PHILIPPINES.
Exclusion Question Debated IN House OF
Iords-Britain Helpless.

1o,aon Nav 22-The action OF tho United States
In excluding foreign vessels from the eoastns uaDs
g., IN. PbippIns Islands after July l. 1905 was dis-
cussad IN the House OF Lords to-day Lore MUS
,,.r,, conservative asked for further inforrna-
a., -.a,-a,n. tina negotiations between Great
1,,.,,, on5 III. United States. Germany and Spain
. result OF thu exclusion OF British shipping
,o-, the philippine. Marshall and Canary isiands'
go oIso whether Great Britain reserved the water
eontoge If the British concession at AanKo" lot
British ships. =, -,
The Foreign Secretary. Lore Lansuo"He' Ia lep4S
said he agreed with Lord MusKerry that IL was VI
fair while the coasting trade OF Elea' Di'"-4i S-11
80 d.narsenc.es was open TO all coastns trade
ne ~ oa,>trtes were closed 10 British ships,
nc 80 - 49,, o.. the powers did not infringe treaty
-. c.~aa+ Frttain had no right to complain The
.tIo, mat Great Britain should reserve her
S+iro, trade for British ships Lord Lansoo"he
1900 r. Ia no remedy the United states
:. ,ss,a which most completely excluded for
- LID. from their coastins trade. took the
,,t p,rt In the British coastins trade. The
s,t saw no prospect OF inducing the United
o+a+.s to alter the arrangements. LORD Lansoo"he
.vrIoinsd that the United States considered that
,,rsa- the most favored natiod clause II had the
r,rbt ~ make special arrangements, emitting any
mower to exceptional privileges such as Spain re-
ceived in the Philippines.
In regard to Hankow. Lord L.ansdowue said. In
s,,I,ctions had been given to afford British ships
the preference In wharfage there AS TO placing
foreign vessels under restrictions the British
coast the House OF Commons committee appointed
In 1904 would be resppointed and he hoped the
members of the COMMITTEES would make praotcaI
suggestions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23

their hands apprehensively to their watch
pockets
DR.. GoodeI explained the purposes OF the
meetings in which nearly every Protestant de-
nomination has joined He referred to Presl-
dent Roosevelt "a typical Christian man,
many of whose public utterances on religion and
the home are far better and more beneficial than
sermons delivered from the pulpits by ministers
OF ths Gospel"
After the quartet had sung Shall Cruelty
My Saviour the Rev DR.. Carson. of the Cen
trail Presbyterian Charch. Brooklyn, spoke on
the need OF every man having master and the
Importance OF choosing the service of Chris.
He saidi
him say to military organization in Brooklyn.
mo soldier has the right to bank on the accidents
him success" The success Of Roosevelt is due 20
the fact that he wise enough to the trend
II he had stayed Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
he might have becn in the same Office now. But
ne piaoee himself INTO me c.rTenf ana that took
the White House at Washington. AS a result Of
It all he is, by all except the bosses he abhoTs the
best loved President since Abraham Lincoln.
The Rev. DR.. Ely. superintendent Of the tent
work, made brtet address. The gathering he
said. contained more men than any assembly he
had addressed since he came here and the only
one in which the men were In the majority. He
urged all present ito get on the great highway
for heaven"
He asked all those who loved humanity to hold
up their hands as token that they would givs
their sympathy, support gifts and prayers for
the work to be carried during the summer.
About half the peopls responded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
MAYOR SIGNS BILL FOR GAS TESTS
he Also Approves Measure Limiting Power
of Electric Companies

Mayor Mcclellan yesterday signed the bill de-
signed to provide proper daily tests of the iIuml-
mating gas in this city. II recommended by
the Stevens committee In his memorandum, the
Mayor says:
Tie measure is good far its force goes, but
Il does not fully meet the demands Of the con.
sUTners
bill introduced at my request last year and
another offered this year, proposed more effective
means for the protection of the consumer but
neither one acted on by the committee TO which
the bills were referred.
The present method of inspection and regulation
OF meters leaves the matter in charge Of State
officials. instead OF placing It, in accordance with
~ ~~incipIe Of home rule, in the hands Of city
officials
Under the circumstances the people may COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
OFFICIALS INSPECT LONG ISLAND R. R.
Cassidy and Others Go Over Track That Is
to Have Electric Traction.

President Peters of the Long Island Railroad
took party of officials a trip yesterday over
that portion OF The system that is to be equipped
with electricity. In the party were Borough Presi
dent Cassidy. Deputy Commissioner George II
Greed. OF the Bureau OF Water, Gas and EIec-
tricity. ]. II. Burke. chief inspector OF that de-
partment, and officials and engineers of the road
The party left Long Island City at 10 o'clock In
special cars. and went TO Rockaway Park
and then back to Far Rockaway, and over the
Springfield division 70 East New-York, then
through Jamaica to Belmont Park and back Ia
Long Isanl city. President Peters explained
every feature Of the changes that are being made
City
The members OF the party showed great interest
in everything they saw, and a.-er the trip had
ended President Cassidy expressed himself as
amazed at ths thoroughness and completeness OF
ahe work,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23

a year at least Henry w. Jessup. OF New-York
the chairman OF the committee to the vote
of the presbyteries the overture. reported that
moro than the two-thirds majority required by the
constitution had been secured from the presbyteres
in favor Of the overture. In view of this fact he
moved that the following form of declaration. in
accordance with The terms Of the union. be made:
This assembly. having received and duly exam
union of the Presbyterian Church in the United
does herabv d ana dasr en-
required two-thirds majority OF It's presbyteries
by the assembly OF 1904 to wit: The union shall be
erected on the doctrina basis of the Confession OF
States as revised in 1903 and Of it's other doctrina
the Old and New Testament shall be acknowledged
as the inspired work of God the only infallible rule
the United States has complied with ali the re-
Sgee1fs OF The plan 20, Of union adopted by the
readiness to take action accordingly.
After this declaration had been made by the
MODERATOR Mr. Jessup read motion, later car
ried, that the whole matter be recommitted to the
assemblys committee church cooperation and
union for conference with the committee on fra
ternity Of tho Cumberland Church, and tina. the
committee be increased to twenty-one members
The duty Of the committee is to ascertain what
steps are necessary to complete the union and to
report, with It's recommendations, to the 18th Cen
eral Assembly when that body convenes, .he par
ss ia r 4TganG union may De so
legal and corporate rights and powers which the
SepSIdC CItuICHeS now possess, and whereby the
corporate rights now held by the two general as
sembleA and by their boards and committees may
jsGts aH defined ed and ReImtsed by Law The
trustees Of the General Assemby If AND %n wb 5es
necessary, In order TO safeguard the corporate or
property rights OF the Church after the completion
of the proposed union.
A telegram was received to-day from the Col
ored Cumberland Presbyterian Church, ANNOUNCE
ing that it had appointed a committee on union to
meet the committee from this Church for the pur-
pose of discussing plan of union between the two
bodies.
federation were among the other topics discussed
to-day The assembly repeated the action taken
elders and members to adhere strictly to the Pres.
byterian stance rds regarding marriage divorce AMI
remarrtase The assembly also approved the ac-
ton Of the interchurch conference. that ministers
should refuse TO marry divorced persons. except
the innocent party in case where the divorce had
been granted on Scrtptural grounds. nor then un-
from the date of the decision allowing the divorce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
THINKS sRokAw LETTERS FoReERIEs

When the case in which Mrs. Catherine Poillon
seeks to get S25OO0O from William Gould Brokaw
for alleged breach OF promise OF marriage was
called yesterday it was adjourned TO Wednesday
on application OF Mr.. Bonynge OF plaintiffs coun-
sci. John r. Mcintyre. of counsel for Mr.. Brokaw
objected the adjournment, saying that the trial
had been peremptorily set down for to-day, and
that the defendant had many witnesses from out
side OF the city on hand. Regarding the several
hundred letters which, IL has been alleged, Mrs.
Polllon received from Mr.. Brokaw. Mr.. Mcintyre
said It was ascertaned Last week that naay OF
them were forgerje2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
PARRISH ExoNgRATEs COMPANION.

The who thrown in front Of a car at
the Brooklyn plaza of the Williamsburg Bridge on
Sunday was yesterday identified James E. Par
IRISH, Of No. 747 East eth-st. Manhattan He ex-
onerated his companion from blame. and said that
he was Nathan Smith of No. 31S Rodney-st
Brooklyn. Smith was held by Magistrate Dooley
to await the result of Parrish's injuries At the
hospital it said that Parrish in a critical
condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
BOY WHO SHOT FATHER RELEASED.

Bellport, Long Island, May 22.-As a result of
the inquest to-day. with the Of District At
torney Livingston Smith, Joseph O'Connell. the
youth who early on Sunday morning shot and killed
his father. John T. O'Connen. was discharged from
arrest. The action met with popular approval. as
the boy Is a cripple and forced TO defend himself
According to Mrs O'Connen, her husband re-
turned home fighting drunk and began to beat her
He left the house and returned with an axe in
either hand. He threatened to kill them all Then
the boy shot, but the father continued fight until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
NEW POSTAL cAR STRONG AND SAFE

Victor J. Bradley. superintendent OF the Rail-
way Mail Service. after inspection OF the new
Erie Railway postal car. at Jersey City Yesterday
said thar It unique in railway construction
and reaches the maximum OF strength and safety
in postal The built from designs
provided by the Erie manage nent, and embodied
suggestions as to what perfect mail car snOuld
be both for comfort and safety. II goes beyond
the specifications OF the government as TO its
strength. utility and comfort. These improvements
met the approval OF the postal officials here and
In WASHINGTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
YELLOW FEVER OUTBREAK ENDING
Dr. Gorgas Says There Is Not Case on the
Isthmus.

Washington. May 22.-The following cable dis
patch was received at the Office OF the Isthrnian
Canal to-day from Colonel Gorgas. Acting Gov
ernor of the canal zone:
Outbreak yellow fever about over: last case
sickened 18th; all convalescent. including Smith.
Not a on the isthmus to-day Including
Panama, Colon and the zone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
SEN. w. A. CLARK WINS TIMBER CASE

San Francisco, May 22.-The United States
Circuit Court of Appeals. Judge De Haven dis
senting, to-day affirmed the judgment OF Judge
Knowles. in the District Court OF Montana, In
the case of the United States against Senator W.
A. Clark involving the title to 100000 worth
Of timber land in western Montana. Judge
Knowles decided in favor OF Clark. holding in
effect that he the innocent purchaser of the
land under the timber and stone act The gov
eminent appealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
wATgRsPour SAN oFE HArrERAs.

Boston. May 2.-The United Fruit Cor,pauy'.
steamer ADMIRAL Farragut, Captain Heashaw
from Jsmaican ports. which arrived to-day. re-
ported passing huge waterspout last Friday
when on Cape Hattsras. The great spiral was
moving rapidly along the course OF the steamer
and Captain Henshaw about to altar tia
course OF his vessel to avoid il. when II broke
with loud repors flashing tho into a mass OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
condition. After his interview with tia President
Mr. Atkinson said:

The Hawaiian Islands enjoying a greater de-
gree OF prosperity now than before In their
history. For the first time since the transfer oe
authority the United States the revenues during
the last fiscal year were sufficient TO pay the ex-
penseS, and the present year VIII probably show a
little surplus. About all We need in Hawaii 10 20
ahead in fine shape is larger immigration OF white
laborers We getting number OF PORTUGUESE
for our plantations. but not enough The home
stead laws, which grant the settlers i've acres OF
tarO land and 100 OF grazing land ara stnt1-
Iating immigration to some extent but not so much
would wish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
ALLEGED ABDUCTERs ARRAIGNED.
Yonkers Girl Still in Dazed Condition and
Unable to Tell Details.

David Beatty. John and Malcolm Colin. the three
men arrested the charge of abductng Alice
Wheelock were arraigned before Judge Kellogg. in
Yonkers. yesterday. At the request of Mr. Beatty
the case was adjourned until to-day. The girl
continues in the same condition She was in when
found with the Colin brothers. She seems to be
tngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
YELLOW FEVER AT COLON.
Eight Cases, Three Deaths-s Sanitary Oh.
Gals Not Alarmed.

Colon, May 22.-Three fatal cases Of yellow fever
which have occurred at Colon since May II and fvs
convalescing cases in the hospital represent the
total number here. Most OF the cases were con-
nnee to one locality, which has been fumigated
The sanitary officials believe they can control the
outbreak - N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23

plain but practically they cannot pIH q
lee. OF the public officers charges ritSS
them against excessive charges uue - ~
OF pressure and inaccurncy OF Lle'eA''
The Mayor also signed the plns iil N, 'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
HAWAII PROSPEROUS.
More White Laborers the Greatest Need,
Says Secretary Atkinson.
TrHoN THE rRIpUNE puREArr.I

Washington. May PA L c. Atkinson. Secre-
tary OF Hawaii who is In this country for the pur-
nose OF oatng issue OF bonds for the Territory.
called on President Roosevelt to-day Snd gave him
q good report Of HawaIPs financial and political
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
Nkeb> H. he4@xe cA<>
Link & M
GEfE<&

The cry may be ways Trembling Sleepy
davt (comes stomach), Headache, Dyspepsia,
Trouble itation, Pains in various
Of the body, Piles Diabetes, and weak eyes
ORIGINATE in a brought
coffee.
IF Won don heed the "cry" atures hint) you
trouble and not better, until you
either the which is the
develop organic disease that carry down
It is the possible to quit coffee and get we'll
Heal ia the most exquisite earth.
Ttts to Quit coffee choice we'll
poe+Iym Food Coffee. delicious hot beverage with
the deep seal coffee that changes to
Golden brown whe is added. Then have
cris nsnap" and flavor all It's own The
,9arvee are Of the
Of coffee feed the system
Postum which quickly rebuild
ard brain cells destroy
by coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
CHURCH UNION PUT OFF.
Presbyterian assembly Votes to
Refer Details to Committee.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Winona Lake, Ind. May 22.-The union with the
Cumberland Church up this morning In the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church. and
was postponed so far as this body is concerned, for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
Distinguished
OIL PAIN TIN q S
Oue-TbIrd JJnder-price
Oue-ThIrd Under-Price

Seventy-fve paintings Of pleasant aspect
and true artistic merit. By artists Of dis
Jinction.
Lovers of beauty in the home win not
miss this opportunity.
The subjects are varied enough TO suit
many tastes; the paintings are handsomely
framed, as they deseTve-in gilt frames
with gold-burnished ornaments. Encased
in protection boxes.
Catalogue:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
a Sale of ParasoLs
And Umbrellas

Two handsome groups OF parasols, pre-
senting q wide variety of the seasons new
effects, many Of which have handles in ex-
elusive new designs. saving like this at
the very beginning of the season is well
worth while securing:
At $3.50, worth S4-All-silk tafreta Para
soils; embroidered and plated: some In
plain pongee. embroidered; others OF all
over Dresden silk.
At $3.75, worth S5-A fine collection of
beautiful hand-painted ParasoIs in many
different designs.
At $3.50. worth S4-All-silk Umbrellas. In
sizes for both men and women.
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
$3.50 Each

OF course, you viii have to be prompt. as
there are only forty dresses in the collsc-
ton. Second floor, Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23

Also an interesting group OF small Paint
ings. ranging IN price from SIS to $3.50.
worth $50 to S42.5O
Fifth floor.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-28
German Syrup

We want to impress on our readers
that Boschee's German Syrup is
positively the only preparation on
the market today that does relieve
and cure consumption. 1t contains
the specifce. such az pare tar, ex-
TRACTS OF gum, etc, ETC., which have
been so highly endorsed for the cure
Of coughs, colds and consumption
by the great medical congresses.
The consamptive, whether his disease
is in the throat or lungs, must have
rest at night, aid be free from the
spasm of dry aud rackine cough ia
the morning. The diseased parts
want rest, healing and soothing
tseatment, and the patient needs
fresh air, good food, etc, German
Syrup will give free and easy ex-
pectoration in the morning with
speedy and permanent relief. Small
bottles % cents; regular size, con-
tanning nearly four times as much,
rs cents. At Frost q Sp,e5.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-28
Lewis and Clark Exposition.

For the Lewis and Clark expos
ton at Portland, Ore, the Omaha
will sell tickets daily until Septem-
Der Both, good returning 80 days from
date of sale st the rate Of $47 90 for
the round trip. These tickets per-
NIT passengers to stops at any point
or points at or west ofSt. Paul with
in final limit OF ticket either on the
outward trip or returning. We will
sell tickets via any line from ST.
Paul and with the privilege Of re-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-28

turning via a different line if so
desired. We also sell tickets at
same rate via Omaha and the Union
Pacific with privilege of returning
via same route or via any Of the
Northern lines,
t you are thinking OF making this
trip you should not fail to give US a
coll before deciding to go via any
other line.
Be sure and get your tickets via
the Omaha.