davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
EXPLICIT ORDERS SENT.
Russia's Course of Action ON the
French Protest.

St. Petersburg. April 22.-ConAdencs Is ex-
pressed at both the Admiralty and the Foreign
Office that Admiral Rojestvensky has taken care
not to infringe French regulations. The Rus
sian authorities however. manifest the most
sincere desire to relieve their ally from all pos
sible embarrassment. The course OF the negO-
tiations was as follows:
France communicated the Japanese protest to
Russia through NJ Nelidoff. the Russian Am
bassador at Paris. pointing out the awkward
position in which she would be placed II the
Japanese complaint proved well founded The
Foreign Minister, Count Lamsdorf. thereupon
transmitted it to Vice-Admiral AveTlan, head OF
the Admiralty. who in turn laid it before En-
peror Nicholas. With his majesty's approval
the protest was forwarded TO ROjestvensky with
specific instructions that there must be no en-
croachment on their ally's neutrality. and that
if it already had been infrinSed. and the Russian
ships were still within the three-nlile limit they
must at once go to sea.
In official circles the incident IS considered
practically closed. The discussion may run on.
but both France and Russia are taking the
same official position. and serious complications
are regarded as being impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
HARVEST FOR FLORISTS.
Rehearsal for Easter Parade an 9TH
aUe.-GOOd Heather Promised.
Local weather forecast: Fair and warm.

Local weather forecast: Fair and
While contrasted with 1904 this is late
Easter, and partly in consequence there is an
abundance Of flowers. the bulk of the large
Broadway and 5th-ave. florists had sold their
entire stock as early as yesterday morning. and
had TO replenish their supplies from the stores
of the small retail dealers. Florists large and
small reaped golden harvest, and banner sales
were reported everywhere.
1T may be the late Easter" the proprietor Of
one of the largest Broadway houses told Trib-
une reporter, when he was able to snatch mo-
ment from his customers. Whatever it is. the
sales are over and over again bigger than last
year"
Easter lilies apparently still hold first place
in the affections Ct New-York. azaleas and Grim
son ramblers running a close second.
In cut flowers the rose and the violet again di-
vide the honors. A feature. perhaps. is the great
demand for combination baskets of two or
more varieties.
With blossoms banked in the florists win
dows rising tier tier the flower sellers
stalls at the street corners and grouped into
nosegays by the persistent Italian pedIers, the
pedestrian yesterday enjoyed a veritable flower
carnival Of beauty and fragrance.
Thus milliners likewise had their harvest. So,
too apparently, had tailors. and between the
creations Of the twain. 5th-ave yesterday after
noon saw an excellent dress rehearsal of to-
days parade. Every one seemed TO be wearing
child. who had strayed into the avenue, felt a
kindred thrill Of well being he stole a glance
the brand stout soles and heels TO his
little old shoes-his mothers Easter gift.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
CAMP ROOSEVELT MOTED.
President and Party Carry Tents on
Their Backs.

Glenwood Springs, Col. April 22.-Camp
Roosevelt to-day was transferred to West Di-
vide Creek. President Roosevelt and his party
according to a report received tonight were
up early to-day and. taking their tents on
their backs, started for the William GregOr
ranch, which is twenty miles from Newcastle
They have pitched their camp the banks of
West Divide Greek and will remain there until
some time next week. p. B. Stewart bade the
President goodby to-day and returned to his
home in Colorado Springs. On account Of the
distance from town President Roosevelt in all
probability will decline an invitation to attend
church in Newcastle tomorrow.
Secretary Loeb to-day attended to a volumi-
nous mail from Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
OYER 1000 IN ONE DAY.
An immigration Record Nearly
Egu0LEed at Ellis Island.

The largest batch Of immigrants ir several
years passed through Ellis Island yesterday.
The officials handled the entire steerage lists Of
the steamers Pennsylvania, Baltic and Main,
making a total of 7.264 aliens passed for the
day. The record number for a single day at
the island is $3.50 The Nord America from
Naples. which came in yesterday with 1850
steerage passengers was unable to get them
through the island.
The island viii. receive to-day the entire steer
age Of the Nord America and 625 immigrants
cn the Philadelphia, which came up last night
II is thought that the 72O immigrants aboard
the Etruria viii also be put through to-day.
She was reported last night at Fire Island and
VIII come UP to her pier to-day.
Many years ago. when Castle Garden the
receiving station for the immigrants. many
as ten thousand aliens were passed in one day,
but the regime at that time was not as strict
or as complicated as IL is to-day at Ellis Island.
The Italians still lead the immigration, but
there has been unusually large number of
Russian Hebrews for this season of the year.
As rule the Hebrews do not leave home dur
ing the Passover Many Of the Hebrews refuse
the meat that is served on the steamers because
II is not kosher, and they are anxious to have
a rabbi butcher board each steamer. 1t is
said that rabbi butchers employed on the
immigrant lines running between Liverpool and
NeW-Zealand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23

Written for The by Cardinal Gibbons Bishop
and Others.
BY CARDINAL GIBBONS.

'Ro5nan Catholic Archbishop of Baltimore)
ne resurrection OF Christ Is the most signal
ana splendid evidence of His divinity It is the
keystone in the arch OF faith. as it is the most
nrlant Iuminary in the constellation Of Christian
festivals.
a certain religious enthusiast. named Leberaux
once submitted to Talleyrand project he enter
rs''eu OF founding new religion and asked the
French statesman's views as to the feasibility Of
the undertaking. You will certainly succeed"
repIled Ialleyrand. and your will go down
win glory to posterty. if you fulfil conditions
"h'ch l propose" And what are they?" eagerly
inquired the visitor. You must first suffer. be
scoureeu ana crucihed, and then rise again the
third day Do this. and your success is assured"
This reply eXtingushed the OF the would-be
reformeT. The moral of the witty Frenchman's
remark Is that as Christ alone. after entering the
portals OF the tomb, returned by his own power 10
life, he Is without rival. He alone has made
good His claim TO found religion. and TO
merit the supreme adoration of mankind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
PRIEST HOLDS STRIKERS.
PreCentS Violence at Jerome Park
Reservoir -Crucifr at Meeting.

Father Antonio PazIella. OF the Church OF San
rome PARK Reservoir laborers from violence.
ABOUT fourteen hundred men struck on Friday
ior 81 90 day, for day Of eight hours, and
the privilege OF smoking while at work The
strikers were threatening all kinds Of dire fates
TOT the contractors and the still at work
when they met at 2O4th-st and Jerome-ave.
Remember" said the priest, addressing them,
now is Easter Would you have blood on your
hands on the holy day?"
he then held a crucifix aloft and prayed. He
told the strikers he would see what concessions
he could get for them, and they awaited his
return at the hall. When he returned he told
them he was authorized to OFFER shovellers 81 %
and wheelbarrow men 81 20 a day for eight
hours work. The men seemed satisfied with
this. but insisted that the order requiring them
not to smoke while at work be revoked.
Frank A. Demott, the walking delegate Of the
Excavators and Rock Mems Protective Associa-
ton, urged the men not to accept the terms Of
fered. Again the priest sought the contractor,
who held TO his original offer and no smoking"
The contractor is William Brotherly, sub
contractor for John B. Mcdonald.
On Friday night d party Of the strikers
mobbed several American and Irish workmen
who remained in the-r places, and were driven
IN which two Of the Italians leaders were car
red off the field by their comrades. The strk-
ing Workmen gathered about the reservoir early
yesterday. and their actions were so threatening
that the contractor telephOned to Police Head
quarters for help. Captain Foody, of the Kings
stations with roundsmen and forty policemen,
went 10 the scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
auto" KILLS GIRL.
Sir-Year-OM Child Knocked Dozen
an Road.

\ six-year-oId child was struck and fatally
injured yesterday afternoon on the Hoffman
Boulevard, Elmhurst Queens Borough, by an
automobile owned and operated by Enos Wilder
jr. of Madison. n. j.. whose father is the head
of the importing firm OF Enos Wilder & Co.
of No. - William-st., Manhattan The victim
was Annie Moller. daughter of John Moller.
farmer, who lives the Hoffman Boulevard
The accident occurred almost directly in front
of the child's home. The little girl died while
being taken to the Flushing Hospital. Mr.
Wilder was arrested, but was paroled by Mag
istrate Connorton in the custody of a friend
Wilder was on his way to the Aqueduct races
and with him were three friends The child
was playing with some other children. Tn child
apparently did not notice the machine. as she
ran out directly in front OF it. Wilder made an
effort to go clear OF the girl but the forward
part of it struck her the head.
She was placed in the automobile and an effort
was made to reach the Flushing Hospital, but
the girl died on the way
whether or not the machine was going at
rate exceeding the legal limit remains To be
SHOWN. There has been much talk here about the
reckless way in which autos are driven along
TIE boulevard and indignation has often been
expressed that the police apparently make no
eHort TO put a stop to IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
CRAZE HARM DONE.
Baron Hayashi's YierU of Situation
at Kamrank Bag.

London. April 22.-BarOn Hayashi. the Jap
anese Minister TO Great Britain. said to-day:
do not consider that the Japanese note to the
French government could be termed protest.
II simply calls the attention of France to Ad-
miraI ROjestVenskyS long stay in Kamranh
Bay. Unfortunately discussion OF the matter
occupied considerable time before the French
government obtained the riddance of unwelcOE1e
guests. and serious injury viii have been done
Japan knows that the French government was
not an active party to the harbOring OF the
Russian Pacific squadron but the inactivity OF
France had reached serious stage. and
would have been perfectly justified in attacking
the Russian squadron in kamranh BAY The
three-nie rule under which France defends her
inactivity was the distance recognized as shore
waters when three miles the maximum
range Of guns. Should Admiral Togo attack the
Russians in Kamranh Bay, many prOjectiles
would fall on the French shore This is one OF
the points which was under discussion in Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
THE ISSUE LESS MARKED.
France Reliered by EmperoTs Order
to R0jeStUEpsby.

Paris April 22-OficiaIs here maintain that
the gravity Of the Frauco-Japanese issue over
neutrality has been considerably relieved by the
vigorous measures which France adopted En-
peror NichoIas's orders to Vice-AdniraI Rojest-
vensky to leave French waters are the direct
result. Admiral Rojestvensky exercised his dis
cretion as to observing orders emarating from
the Russian Admiralty concerning French
waters off the Goa st Of Madagascar
Heretofore Kamranh Bay has been an almost
unknown spot. though an adventurous French
man. the Marquis de 1TunvfHe. has established
a small colony there The marquis uses this
colony as a base for hunting expeditions and
for carrying on a considerable trade with coast
POINTS Except for this primitive settlement
Kamranh Bay has habitation. no telegraph
TO custom house and no official establishment OF
any kind.
The Journal Des Debats'' to-day publishes
long editorial article on the Franco-Japanese
incident. which says;
While Japan's anxiety IS naturally great over
the approach of the Russian squadron, vet Jap
anese public opinion seems TO have given proof
OF too much emotion and constituencies The
facts concerning the presence OF the Russian
squadron in Kamranh Bay have not been ex-
actly known, and nothing indicated our inten-
ton to disregard known facts Nevertheless, Ja-
pan shows great public effervesCenCe. The Jap
anese press comments freely and public meet
ingS nave been organized TO denoUnce our sup
posed hostile attitude toward Japan. 1t is sur
prising that such things should occur in a
country where one hardly expects to see street
opinion substituted for diplomacy.
The general tone Of press comment here is
mild with few UnimpOrtant exceptions. such
as tO-night's issue of the "Patrie-'' which makes
a violent attack Japan
The Foreign Office gave formal denial tonight
to the report published in a London newspaper
that the British Ambassador, Sir T. L. Bertie.
had presented a note to the Foreign Minister
NJ. Delcasse. supporting Japan's representa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
BITTERNESS IN JAPAN.
Belief That Russians Used French
Bay to Prepare for Battle.

Toxic April 1.-THE Japanese newspapers
continue unfriendly comment ON the French
government in regard to the Kamranh Bay
incident despite the EFFORTS OF the conservatives
toward moderation pending the result or ne
gotiations. Popular feeling is growing more in
tense. The government continues 20 withhold
the correspondence with France regarding the
affair.
The Navy Department has issued the follow
ing report on the Russian feet IN Kamranh
Bay:
Two cruisers. one with three masts ana i've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
TTERFERENCE7 ANGERED RAMSAY.
Concessions to Colorado Fuel, Stopping U. S.
Steel Contract, Alleged Cause of Trouble.


F.tsburg april 22-Pittsbarg. which has been
a1a Interested ln The reported trouble between
resident Joseph Ramsay Of Tie Wabash road and
lso'se J. G9uld Rhica Iod 10 the resignation Of
Nsiasay from lAe presidency Of the Pittsburg Ter
.-lal. was greatly interested in an article which
'T-ay appeared "a ''The PitIsburs Dispatch" This
etcle sets forta that Alr Gould has. against the
tAh1f ana advice Of Ramsay, mace concessions 10
rs Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. letting fl
ING lie field iu competition with the United States
sl Corporation. which ia retaliation cut on all
- u ieight from thc Wabash and other Gould lines.
ms out-oG IL is announced. includes the several
t'--oas ~ tons which andrew Carnegie had prom
- - tae Wabash when il came into Pittsburg. The
D'spatch story says that the big corporation had
--onnced that it would under no circumstances
=" carry oct the promises made b. Andrew Car
s's who is not now member OF the concern.
!Af interference on the part % Gould and his
.s'y friends The Dispatch puts II. so an
''ea Ramsay tnat he decided 10 resign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
BY REV. DIR. CHARLES E. JEFFERSON.

dastor OF Broadway Tabernacle. CongresatonaI)
Easter Is the day which reminds that it Is
our privilege to be glad Life has a fashion of
growing drab and GRIM but on Easter a new
glow comes into the sky, and a fresh hope is born
in the heart It may not be possible for US to
rejoice in ourselves in the world. but we can
surely rejoice in Hin Who loves US and has opened
for US the gates Of Paradise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
". II. PARTRIDGE WEDS.
Nee York Architect Secretly Mar
ries IN Stamford, Conn.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Stamford Conn, April 22.-Wiam Thomas
Partridge, of New York, architect, who was
divorced from his first wife. married here
yesterday to Miss Gertrude Ruth Hesseltlne, of
Boston, daughter of r. F. Hesseltine. The cou-
pie observed great secrecy. They visited the
UniversaIist parsonage in search Of the Rev.
A Eugene Bartlett.
This afternoon Mr.. Bartlett declined to say
whether or not he married the couple. Every
other minister in STAMFORD said he did not. No
justice of the peace could be found who did
on the marriage license issued by the town
clerk was the request. please do not publish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
AoQUIT NEGRO OF ASSAULT.
gaSt Verdict Of That Kind Reached in the
State Of Mississippi
IFT -rLEeRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE. ]

iaakson Miss April 22.-For the first time in the
'--e-y q Mississippi negro charged with assault
las 1aen acquitted by ju-y OF white men. Stewart
''aason. colored, was placed trial yesterday
aoIniag charged with an attack on Miss Mamie
@@ssh young white woman, in the heart Of Jack
s3a Two months ago. Johnson "A penniless
negro twenty years old and the court appointed
-Fger 10 defend him. Jake" Turnbuu, another
aisio sE0re positively he saw Johnson commit the
asec bar the jury did not believe him Miss Marsh
slid non identify her assailant, and verdict Of
aaaairtal was rendered at midnight
slcge Miller was awakened. went 10 the court
Aslse heard tie verdict and discharged the pris-
e'si with an injunction 10 set out OF town. This
e I'D on the first train. and by daylight was fifty
ales from Jackson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
FINDS 1000 BROOCH.
Hippodrome EmpIoye Gets s25 Re
7Card from Ouner.

At the close Of Friday evenings performance
at the Hlppodrome Thomas r. Jones. an usher,
found in Box H a diamond brooch valued at
$1,000 He handed the jewelry TO General Man
ager Kingsbury.
Yesterday it was learned that the brooch
belonged to Mrs. W. f. Coffin. of No, 517 Madi-
son-ave. She called later in the day and
ceived her property. She complimented Jones
on his honesty and gave him S25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
BY ARCHBISHOP ]. NJ. FARLEY.

CIead Of the Roman Catholic Diocese of New-York)
The world is seeking signs from heaven"
forsooth their absence its plea of faith.
1t thus. Let Him come down from the
cross and we will believe Him. they said the
Crucifxion day.
that which they had asked was given. they bribed
the guards: Say that the disciples during the
night. and took away the body whilst you were
asleep" There is no good faith in the scoffer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
ELECTRICIAN KILLED ON STAGE.
Shocked to Death Behind Scenes at Perform
ance Of THE Wizard of Or"
IBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.

Ottawa. April 22-Just after The Wizard Of o.
company started its performance at the Grand
Hton. killed by electricity. The audience
was ignorant OF the tragedy behind the scenes.
Bradt. who was an electrician. while carrying some
apparatus across the stage TO the calcium lights
stepped on an iron register. which completed "A
circuit. He fell unconscious and dead before
a physician could reach his side While the the
atre echoed with the laughter Of the audience
stage hands carried the body out by the stage en-
trance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
EXPRESS COMPANIES REFUSE TO PAY
Will Go to Court to Get Colorado Assessment
Reduced, Lawyer Says.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

Denver. April 22.-''Im not making any bluff, nor
am / fool enough to think any bluff l make here
will force this board to do anything ii does not
want to do but I am frank to say that the express
companies will refuse to pay last years assess
ment. II the assessment is not lowered they will
take the matter into the courts" said Mr. Dorsey.
representing the Adams. United States and Pa
cihc Express companies before the Board OF Equal
ization to-day. They are standing out against 1t
for principle They will not pay II. and If the
board insists placing this years at last years
assessment there Is going 10 be litigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
WARNER MAKES a CLEAN SWEEP.
All the Members of the Pension Board of
Review Dropped

washington April 22.-Commissioner Warner of
the Pension Office, to-day accepted the tenth and
final resignation of members of the Board of Re
view implicated in the granting of unearned pen
sions TO members of Pennsylvania Home Guard
regiment. In this case the reviewer passed only on
a claim for increase after II originally had been
passed on, and this account the commissioner
held the resignation up for a time. He decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
BIZ Rev. DR.. R. S. MACARTHUR.

Pastor Of Calvary Baptist Church.)
The cornerstone Of the Christian church is laid
in the empty grave of Jesus Christ. The resurrec-
ton proves the death, the death proves the life
the life the birth of Jesus Christ Deny the resur-
rection and it is impossible to account for the
istence of Christianity. The resurrection proves
our own resurrection. Empty the tomb of
Jesus on the first Easter morn. empty shall be
all the graves Of His people on the last great Eas
ter morn. He is. therefore, IN the largest and
fullest sense. the Resurreetion and the Life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
BY REV. DIR. CHARLES c. H. FOWLER.

GAethodist Episcopal Bishop. residing in New-York)
hehan said Mary MaGdalene created Christianity
"heh she reported that she saw Jesus alive from
the dead. ST. Paul said OF Jesus: Declared to be
the Son of God by the resurrection from the dead"
Easter affirms the resurrection Of Jesus Christ.
This is such affirmation that if it be true. it
does not matter at all whatever else is false or
De raise it does not matter at all whatever else
Is true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
CRETAN PLEA DENIED.
Greece and the Popers Refuse to
Grant Demand for Union.

Canea, Crete April 22-Prince George has
communicated to the Chamber of Deputies
statement by the protesting powers, affirming
the previous decision against the union of Crete
with Greece. The Deputies decided to confer
with their constituents regarding future action.
Athens, April 22-In the Chamber OF Deputies
to-day Premier Delyanns made a statement that
the government emphatically refused to support
the Cretan agitation for union with Greece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
SAVED MRS. U. S. GRANTS FORTUNE.
Friend of Her Fathers Sends Check for
Sl5O,OOO to Her.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBusE.I ]

Denver, April "a check for $4,000 was to-day
sent TO Mrs Fannie Chsffee Grant OF San Diego
Cal. wife OF Ulysses s. Grant jr This represents
the proceeds OF an investment made in large Of
fee building here. which would have been a total
loss but for the active efforts Of David II. Moffat
long a mariner in business with Mrs Grants
father Senator Chafee, OF Colorado. Mrs, Chaffee
Inherited "A fortune Of nearly SLygO.OO from her
Fafber but poor management and the panic OF 1893
would have wiped il out il Mr. Monat had in
frYNeENG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
BY REV. THOMAS R. sLICER.

(Minlster Of All Souls Unitarian Church.)
Easter is the festival of Immortality The eternal
life is not to be waited for but achieved here and
now. Jesus said Il am the resurrection and the
life He did not say: Il will procure for you
resurrection" He treated always as in contrast
not this world and the next. or life now and life
hereafter but the life of the soul and the loss OF
the souls life His contrast was life and death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
MENINGITIS ON THE DECREASE.
Total Deaths in City for Last Week
Were lO4.

The deaths from rebro-spinal meningitis 81
Neu-York City for the week ended yesterday at
oo, sre t,v boroughs as follows: Manhattan. g.;
prom, 4: Brooklyn 81 Queens. 3: Richmond. !.
aking total Of lO4. thirteen less than last week.
carl PonaR twenty-one years old. laborer. Of
~ 90 west l2th-st., taken TO St Eincents
tJosnSfsl yesterady suffering with the disease.