davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
DEEP SNOW AT CAMP ROOSEVELT
Nav Interfere with the Presidents Plans for
Hunting Bears-Dangerous Sport.

Newcastle Col April 14.-With the snow two feet
deep in every direction from the camp. and from
three TO five feet deep in the hills and the snow
storm continuing Il is possible that President
Roosevelt will be compelled to delay his hunt mere
or content himself with smaller game than
grizzlies Snow has fallen every day for week.
All that prevents the roads and trails from being
absolutely innpassable Is the warm weather which
has intervened and melted the snow 20 great ex-
tent.
p b. Wells. a hunter. has Just arrived here 1t
took him nearly Ave hours 20 make the twenty
mile ride from Camp Roosevelt and his horse
was worn out when he arrived 'Fhe weather ts
at least three weeks behind the normal" he said.
There has been unusual amount OF snow hero
this winter but not in ten years have / seen the
conditions so bad this season"
According to Wells the camp is in perfect con-
diton It has been practically decided to track the
game with dogs and follow with horses. This Is
considered dangerous sport. and the bad condition
of tho ground makes it dOubly dangerous now.
full grown grizzly easily run away from a
horse and the dogs almost equal its speed.
Hunters here say that to hunt from horses gall
lop must be kept up all the time to close in with
the quarry and this speed must be maintained over
guies through gulches. around rocks. over broken
logs through thickets and brush and up and down
mountain sides. and they add that some one Is surs
TO be hurt.
Now that the reception 70 President Roosevelt
and the parade are assured the women OF New
castle have decided to do their share AZ soon as
the Women's Reading Club win surround him and
escort him 10 the clubroomss where on behalf OF the
the use Of Miss Alice Roosevelt viii be presented
TO him. The bride took more than year to eoul-
plete- All the straps ana the Felps are made OF
pure white hOrsehair and the buckles are OF solid
silver.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

Parish" on the plan OF the old fashioned country
circuit A year ago it that the old So
ceties were in a mOrihund condition. scarcely a
score OF members remaining to each. They pro-
posed to close up. The Wilett-st property then
turned over to the absolute ownership OF the con-
ference. q departure in MethOdism. The For
syth-st. church was placed in control Of board
OF trustees appointed by the conference under spe
cAl legislative act. and controlled by IL. Thus
the new mission enterprise will be owned and con-
trolled by the conference. BY official resolutions IL
was turned 20 the evangslistic commission,
which appointed committee OF five TO act with
a committee OF three appointed by the trustees
Of the conference The Joint committee thus
chosen is The Rev. James s, Chadwick, pgesid-
ing elder OF the Brooklyn North District; the Rev
c. s. Wing, presiding elder OF the Brooklyn South
District; the Rev. William A. Layton. OF the Dc
KaIb-ave church; the Rev. Charles H. Buck, fleld
agent OF the missionary society Or tho New-YOrk
East Conference: the Rev. Frank Mason North,
corresponding secretary OF the New-YOTiS city
Church Extension and Missionary Society: Or.
Henderson. Frank L. Brown, superintendent %
the Bushw4cx-ave. Sunday school. and John NJ.
Bulwinkle. superintendent OF the Fleet-st sunday
school.
This Assembly district is peculiarly In need OF
1ust such wcsk. os Is population Of 7so'0 ons'
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
INTEREST IN TUESDAY MEETINGS.

The Tuesday meetings at the Marble Collegiate
Church under the auspices OF the Fulton Street
Prayer Meeting. are we'll attended and are growing
IN popularity. They are doing good work toward
the salvation of the city. The Call for Prayer
says of the origin Of these meetings;
On February 25 the writer was on his way to
Baltimore, when, after reading c.. Canlpben Nor
Gan'S report Of the revival in Wales. he had
such an overwhelming sense OF the great need of
America, and especially OF NeW-YOrk, that he at
once sat down and wrote TO some personal friends
to tie prOpitiOus hour when God seemed ready
to bless us in an extraordinary manner The out
come of the correspondence call for general
gathering for prayer In the Marble CoIegiate
Church in NeW-YOTk City, where the fiTSt meeting
was called for March 8. The blessing and power
of God were manifest in marked degres.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
THE CAUSE OF SUN SPOTS.
New Theory Of Radio Activity in Solar
Phenomena.

Philadelphia. April 14.-Astronomical subjects
predomiRatod at to-day's session Of the gem
eral meeting of the American Philosophical
Society. An address on Radio Activity in
Solar Phenomena was made by Professor Mon
roe B. Snyder of this city. in which he enun-
ciated a new theory. based on recent observa-
tions, particularly Of solar spots.
He said. in part:
II seems that a radio active Interpretation
OF solar phenomena may prove to be valuable.
and the following theory OF solar spots seems
20 be in accord with conceptions of solar radio
activity:
They are immense vortex rings with motion
downward al the inner rim and upward the
outer. These vOTtices are not necessarily gen
Grated in the depths of the photosphere but
rather somewhat above IL; but all spots sink
toward and become involved in the philosophers
and are finally destroyed by it,
The radio active Outbursts TO neighborhood Of
the spots provide the materials the sudden
coaiing Of watch and downward precipitation
produce the spots, and they also send forth
emanations which are hurled away from the
sun by the pressure Of radiation at an enormous
velocity. Under the balancing play OF the
radio active transformations with upward pres
sure OF radiation and downward pressure OF
gravity, the spot go forming and trans
forming itself huge vortex ring until by
subsistence into the bosom Of the photosphere
the upward shooting jets overlap even it's
umbTa with bright bridges. and the spot ceases
90 be a spot by ceasing to be vortex ring.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
SUMMER CONFERENCES INCREASE.
Many Planned for Coming SeasOn-Well
Known Men to Attend.

Summer conferences for church workers are rap
idly multiplying in number These conferences are
a modern development. and one reason for their
popuarity is that the amusements are as carefully
planned as are the religious meetings. Last year
the Episcopal Church began conferences at Rich
field Springs. They met with immediate and hearty
success. This coming July and August more con-
ferences TO be held. as follows: WonlanS MIS-
sionary Conference July % 20 80; seabury Confer
cree for Men, July a. to august s; Church workers
Conference. August TO 90; Sunday School Confer
ence. August 20 to q; School OF Church Singing
July 20 TO August 90
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

With the carrying out OF the resolution Of the
New-York East Conference TO sell the historic old
Forsyth-st and WilIett-st. church properties two
more Methodist Episcopal landmarks will pass
away There will then be left to this denomina-
ton of the lower East Side only the old John-st
and 2d-st churches In the place OF the van
ishing churches. however, is to be established
great centralized institutional work. 1t simply
means a replacing Of obsolete and dying churches
with an organization more adapted to the changed
needs of the great cosmopolitan East Side
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
PRESIDENT IN COLORADO.
Continued from nrst page.

same qualities that have been needed since his
tory began.
AT clayton. N. NJ. the President spoke as fol-
lows
It is a great pleasure to me TO be back IN.
Dya,, Sge~ieo and to pass through Clayton.
1sigbt from this neighboThOOd some fifteen OF
Us oiti9ens came into my regiment Several
oT them were wounded. 1 have the feeling for
them that one naturally has for the men with
,Ibov, he has been thrown in one or the init
,,,ots relations of life. am particularly pleased
TO see YOU all here. l am glad to see hrst class
exhIbit of New-AIexieOs children. You DO not
Enovv what a Measure it is to me to get out into
this western country that have known SO wel
where / have ranched in other days and rom
which 1 drew the men with whom Went %
I follow your career with the greatest possible
interest When 1 get out here, where see the
big plains, IL makes me feel as II was az h"''is
analn
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
plNNER FoR EDWIN v. MORGAN.

Edwin Y. Morgan. the new Minister 10 COrea.
was srastsd last evening ~ dinner at the Uni
versisy club BY persons prominent in foreign mis-
sion work. The Presbyterian Board Of Foreign
Missions and several other missionary boards were
represented William Dulles JF., vice-president OF
ihe Mississippi Wire Glass Company, the host Of
she eVeRfnR, was tOastmaEteT Addresses were
made by the Reg Dr.. George Alexander pastor Of
the University Place PTesbEterian Church; the
Rev. Arthur J. Brown ana Robert y. Spear. secre-
aaE5ss ~ fhe FTesbyteTiaD Beard OF Foreign Mis-
sions. and Air. Morgan.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
TO REPEAL SCHOOL Law.
Radical ActiOR SAID To Be Planned
by Manitoba Government.
IRY rrIReRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

Montreal, April IA Winnipeg dispatch
says the government Of Manitoba has decided on
q radical move as a result of the recent agita-
tion on the school question and the attacks on
the Manitoba school law. II is understood that
an announcement VIII be made by Premier Rob
lin snd his newspaper organs and that a special
session Of the Manitoba Legislature will be
called at once at which legislation will be passed
rePosiing the Manitoba School act of 1897. eff
fected by Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Messrs. Sifton
and Greenwsy. and declaring for purely
fional schools
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

church with which he has been connected for
forty years. He said the other day;
remember when We had eight hundred mem
bers In the church. many from the rich old fam
ies. At one time we had fourteen class meetings.
There aren't more than twenty bona noe members
left now, and the only thing to do was 60 close up
we are negotiating with several real estate men,
and have now offer Of S3S40 90 for the two prop,
e~ties I've seen two other Methodist Episcopal
churches close UP. those IN Allen and Norfolk sts
When these so there will be left only the John-st
Fast Side
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
CATS MAY SPREAD DIPHTHERIA.
Feline Population Of Orange to Undergo
Medical Examination.

Orange. n =, April "a CspeciaDs-The Orange
Board of Eealth IS preparing 60 investigate the
cat population ia the city with a view 70 pre-
venting the spread OF diDhtheria. Many cats now
known TO be suffering with the disease are the
pets of children and the danger IS believed 20 be
too great TO disregard
DT O. Herbert RiGhardS. president q the Board
OF Health, said to-day that he would advise all
honsehOldeTs owning cats that have thTOats
or suffer from difleuit breathing 20 consult q
Qhysicl.n at ones.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
DISAPPEARS FROM HER HOME.
Bsyonne Woman Left for Brooklyn April 5
and Has Not Been Seen Since.

Bayonne. n J.. April II (speciaD.-AIrs. Harry
MaInhard OF BayOnne. is to-day reported missing
by her husband. who says that all trace OF her has
been lost since April 8. He asked for police assist
ance. There are FIVE children in the Mainhard
family. MainhRrd said this morning that his wife
left home TO visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank
BOsse, OF No 1000 Halsey-st., Brooklyn. but that
she had not been there.
Mrs Mainhard is forty-tWo years old weighs $50
pounds, and Is five feet FIVE inches high. She wore
a gold ring and he'd about SIS when she left home
Accident or foul play is feared
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
TRIED TO PACK HARGIs'S JURY.
Friend of Accused Judge Admits Attempt
Was Made.

Lexington. April 14.-Following a long wrangle
between attorneys in the Hargis case, the court
to-day excused r. w. Bacon from serving on
the jury which is to try Judge James Hargis
for alleged completely in the Breathtt County
KY, feud murders. Bacon yesterday admitted
that he was a friend OF Judge Hargis and had
not only apprised Hargiss accorneys of that
fact. but had sent them the name of a pros
pective juror who was also friendly TO Hargis
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
STRIKE IN JERSEY PAPER MILL.

Orange a. T.. April u 0Speeial)-The employees Of
the Diamond AIiIls Paper Company. manufacturers
OF tissue BapoT out strike fOr increase OF
wages The miH has been operating night and
day for a long time. The men say that twelve
v,ears axO there was q cut OF 10 Per cent, with
the Understanding that when times Improved II
would bs restored. Charles @. Van Glider.
refaFy ead manager OF the company. says the con-
ceFn viii not accede 70 the demands OF the men.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
JUMPED TO DEATH FROM WINDOW.

Pisinael6. X. J., April ls GpeeiaD.-Nrs- Isabella
Weller az Rassaio. committed suicide last night az
Dr. Cooley's BrOokside Retreat, IN North Plain
fsld. ~ laaping from an upper story window while
her attendant was Qua OF the room. She was the
r6uFhtsf Of Garrett Gsrrabrant ana well
- held al Paterson.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
FLEE FROM TONOPAH.
Epidemic Resembling Black Death
IN Gold Country.

Reno. New. April 14.-Inhabitants OF Tonopah
are coming 70 Reno by scores to escape an cpl
demic that thus far has puzzled the doctors al
Tonopah Governor Sparks tomorrow will np-
point q special commission To go 10 Tonopah 10
check the disease that is killing people az lhe
rate of from five to a dozen each days me
disease brings death in twelve TO twenty.fonr
hours The bodies become black after death
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
yEssgY pooLRoons CLOSED.

The lie is dowa, and the pOOlroOms IN Hudson
County ~ J.. have Suspended business. az least
temporarily. Dr. WalBShiea' foreman OF the grand
Jury who procured the evidence and caused the
raid on Jerry MtTpiy'B poolrOom IN Jersey
City later visited the other places at which IL
was alleged pools have been Solo' but found them
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
SHOULD SHOOT TO KILL
GOuernOr VardamGn Advises officers
to DO Their Duty.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l


Mobile. Ala. April 14-GOvernor Vardaman
OF Mississippi, speaking OF the killing of Sheriff
Poag at Senatobia, Miss, said:
There is one lesson which this incident teaches
that should not be forgotten by the men who
are charged with the enforcement Of the law
and that is that when one man or dozen men
undertake 20 override the law and interfere with
an officer IN the performance Of his duty, the
proper thing for him 70 do is to shoot straight
instead OF over their heads. II Mr. Poag had
done that the cowardly scoundrel who took
his life would have been put in the grave in
stead of Poag If it is known that the officer
IS going 90 do his duty and shoot when neces-
saFy. there is no danger Of a mob trying to take
his prisoner from him.
Memphis, Tenn, April IA. H. Thomson
has confessed to being the leader Of the 'mOb
that stormed the Jail at Senatobia. He said
Whit, the prisoner. had killed his son and he
wanted revenge. He said Alex Nelson fired the
shot that killed Sheriff POag. Thomson Is
a member Of the county board Of supervisors
and an influential citizen. 1t is understood that
a posse has gone TO reinforce the officers in ef-
forts 20 capture the Spencer brothers.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
DRumeEIrH MAKES MAIDEN TRIP.

The British steamer Drumgeith. her rnaidsr
Transatlantic voyage. arrived IN port yesterday.
from Sunderland. England. after a passage OF CIV
teen days. She was launched in February by I
DTumgsith is $40 feet long r. A. g. J. H. Majats
o. Dundee, are her owners.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
isTH REGIMENT GAMES TONIGHT.

The 18th Regiment Athletic Association will hold
games n the armory tonight. Harry Hillman.
llauson Robertson, J.. J. Walsh. n. y. Valentine
and Charles Bacon viii take part IN the contests
Teams from the % ana sd regiments win meet
"a The first ~ 8 round robin" series OF relay
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
INJURED. BUT PERFORMED CEREMONY.

New-Brunswick April 1.-THE Rev. Charles NJ.
Dixon, OF Pompton Lakes, n. J.. who came TO
this city on Wednesday to oaciate at the marriage
OF his sister to David Raymond EdgaE, 0f Me-
tUehel cid so While suffering from 3 fFaeturs sf
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
SPECIAL SERVICES AND ToPIoa


PALM Sunday viii Be observed AZ u,a1v osr-.,.-
tO-moFToW, Church Of the Messiah. Br S.
TneERng. The Victory o. Befeatv; Bivt1e -
ternity, the Rev. Dr. Frank Oliver Hall. rno-nin-
open He the Gates; evening the Tournev +.
jerusalem; BloOmi1gdals Church Dr. Stiul.oD
morning '-Phe SegI Talking with Itself. svoDtpZ
The Coming Christ: Holy Trinity Protestant
EPiscQPal the Rev, Harry PioEee NiehOIs. an ser.
vices; klfth Avenue Presbyterian Dr. Stevauzo1
morning. 'sThe Chureh Triumphant; the Rev. a
Il. Mtugan, evening" Society fop Ethical Crltuus
Carnegie Hail. morning, 1lFs- Anna GarHn EDencsr
How We May Help Toward Russian Freedom:
aaRlsn Young Mems Christian Association Mount
Morris Baptist Church. $50 D. m. the Rev. Fred
Srick IA Iay l0fs Beeklan Hill Aleth0diGt EDise0Bai
morning, the Rev e ". CasWei "C0uiug IN tbs
tulnesS OF the Blessing OF Christ: Church OF Jhe
curtains the rev. t3F q J. Young. morning The
evening. a Palm Tree life; West End Presbr-
terian, the Rev a. Edwin KegWin msuHing The
EOOtPatn 70 success evening. the Rev. William
BISh0p Gates, a Palm sunday sermon; Calvary
Baptist mOrning. the Rev. Raymond MaRIesdeH:
evening. the Rev DIT. MacAFthur, The TshOr1
Crowned King St Marks, the Rev. ]. Kinsman,
~. II. Harris this morning. Seeing Visions:
Fifth Avenue Baptist at AendeissOhR Hall morn
ing; chapel No West 4th-st-. evening, pastor
both services: Broadway Tabernacle. the Rev. Dr.
Charles E. Jefferson. morning. Christ Accented
and Rejected; evening Christ Man. Church
OF the ascension the Rev. Percy stickRsy Grant
for Mrs. Mary Grant CFamer; Gollesats church.
evening, the Rev DR.. Donald sage AlackaE The
Fruits OF Revival Among Christians; All Angels
. D. m; 81. Raul'S Methodist Episcopal the Rev.
Dr. George P Eckman. morning ana evening:
Madison Baptist morning. the Rev DE- RsntecOst.
The Money Question Grace Methodist Episco-
Friday; Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal, the
Rev. DE-, Charles EdWard Locke AL services
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
SPECIAL MUSIC.

Church OF the Ascension a m. Rossnl's
''Stabat Mater; ST. Nichasrs Good Friday evening
MsUndsrs's From Olivet to Calvary chorus OF
fifty voices St. ThOmas's. Tuesday night. "6isth-
semane''; Church OF the FJuitaus. evening Faures
Palms; BlOomtngdaie, morning and evening;
Divine Paternity, evening G0UnOds "Ctallia"; In
earnatton. both services Hanson Place Methodist
Episcopal all services: Calvary Protestant Epis-
copal, Dubois's Seven Last Words evening
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

Miss Margaret r. Porter ana tbo otot- -.
F sSscnesSI9 VIII Teneer Palm s,lslsv ssTsotlos1., ,1,
through the Pdssion Week. services
a peace msetins vim bo held to-day and eo-no,
row IN the old Dutch Reformed Church No.
citation Building No. lsO West s1th-s, :, 1I,u-
- 4lfs Morehousa The poor a6uItorated 80 - -.
toT s,t sIl ~ Rllees VII b taken up peace ref a
The Church of the ArchangcI the ~. ..-,
described IN The Tribune recently. in 81 N-,osoI.
ave. between 18th and 114th SITS. altbours -. -
Hnished' partially destroyed year and a balr -
by fire. win be used to-morrour The sa--e.. 80
O'CLOCK VIII consist Of morning prayer and -
communion. with sermon by tae re-ror = = - -,
parish. The Rev George Sfarkweather Pra,t -et r..
sermon t M az the sunday night choral evening pras
SS Sf > O. CLOCK VIII hs preached by the Rev IIsyr
The regular monthly meeting of The Na...,
Alliance Of Unitarian and Other cbrig,;, TI ,,l'al
was held here yesterday Miss Fr,r,, a. lu
sister Of che former Mayor and presfda. : ~ ~
eslIancS PFeslded The fourteenth annual rs, Se
~ ~slose1 ~ etes,l lseias condition The ircrease E
made sSta, 9y Ss t9s si "a oF2aehes dgFiag the yssr
eoHbared ySitb qO 80 fr.. e. iae membership is a6
A sedaT for TIE Jewish Young women az a. IL
Of AeW-forh having homes OF their c,-, -,
be given in the rooms of the Young vVon,.-.-
Hebrew Ass0eiati0n No + 5sf Iexfnrtc,. -.
Wednesday, April la ana Thursday. April ~ i.
$50 p m. free Of charge. Raphael MaIer,.t -.
aet as hest and read service. while Mrs u 49,,
founder % the Hebrew Technical Fuv,,,,,, -. -
Gttls VIII acJ as aosteSs and grace the ocea-io-
special meeting for PRAYER viii be held r., ~
Church OF the Holy Communion stbave 80
2oth-st-, this afternoon at o'clock The Rsv D
PSes6s f se Is 7BSsf5 PSefR 0{ tb5e Sas Sy Ap9 VA
Bishop Courtney will speak. anu
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

~ Sldss oAaIgaret % Porter and the chor. ~
u yLchesJI9 VIII Iencer Palm Silsf@v- soTttse,- te,-
fbrI-,r Sstso14. lnsre VIII b special 5srSIIolS
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-03
HOT TINE IN Old TOWN
Conditions at Warsaw Serious
Soldiers and Citizens
Clash Daily

0t. Petersburg, Jan. 31.-While there
seems to have been a complete res
toration of order in St. Petersburg
and Moscow conditions at Warsaw
continue to go from bad to worse.
Estimates of the killed and wound
cd In consequence of collisions
between mobs and soldiers place the
number at 160. The bakers being on
strike, bread is at famine prices in
Warsaw and attempts to break into
stores there have caused numerous
collisions with the military. The find
Ing of revolvers of uniform make on
many of the rioters arrested affords
confirmation Of recent reports that
Revolutionary agitators hive been
smuggling arms in anticipation of an
outbreak. 1t is asserted that the Off
cial report OF the dead through the re-
cent conflict between the strikers and
troops at Riga is far short of the act.
uality, many having perished in an at
tempt to cross the river on the ice
when the soldiers opened fire, the ice
breaking and the water engulfng the
6gitives.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-03
CAPTURED IN NEW YORK.
police Arrest Johann Hoch, Badly
Wanted in Chicago.


New York, jan. 31.-Johann Hoch,
who 1t is alleged married twenty wo-
men, was arrested at boarding house
in West Forty-seventh street Monday
night by central Office detectives. He
admitted his identity, although when
first arrested he gave the name OF
Henry Bartels.
At the Forty-seventh street station,
where he was taken, he said:
I'm Hoch and a much abused man..
"How abused?" he was asked.
He had nothing to say. He gave his
name of John Joseph Adolph Hoch,
said he was forty-five years old, ma
chinist living at 6430 Union avenue,
Chicago. He is arrested on charge
of bigamy and upon abandonment.
Hoch is known under the names of AL
fred Hecht. Albert Busetberg, Joseph
Hoch, Jacob Hoch and Adolph Brumm.
Hoch stated that he had not been
married twenty times. He said that
he had been married only twice and
that his first wife is still alive.
Mrs Katherine Kimmerl, the land
lady, said Hoch engaged board on Sat
urday and had not been in the house
| twenty minutes when he asked to be
allowed to peel potatoes for her. Mon
day he proposed marriage and then
she told the police. She said the man
talked a great deal to her Sunday and
became much interested In her, she
thought. She reported the matter to
the police and Hoch's arrest followed