davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
THE REV. MIR, SILL HoNoRED.
Fortieth Anniversary Of Founding Of st.
ChrysOstom's Chapel Celebrated.

A reception and reunion were held at st Chrysos-
toms Chapel Ssth-st. and 7th-ave.. on Wednesday
evening to celebrate the forteth anniversary OF
the founding of St Chrysostoms and the connee-
ton Herewith of the Rev. Thomas n. sill. the
vicar. Mr.. Sill began his work in a small room
over lager beer saloon in 32d-st. near 6th-ave, 70
congregation of only six persons. and ever since
ne has worked continuously in the Tenderloin dis
trist among the poor, the sick and the dying and
the record shows that than two hundred
thousand have passed through the portals OF St
chrysostoms for baptism, confirmation com
nunion. marriage and death.
AT the reception Canon J. H. Knowles presided.
and Coadjutor Bishop Greer. the Rsv. Dr. Morgan
Dix, the Rev. Dr. Peters. the Rev. DR.. Houghton,
Of the Little Church Around the Corner; the Rev.
l. r. l. Nesbitt, the Rev. S. s. Mitchell. Father
Johnston, Rabbi silverman. the clergy OF Trinity
parish and the members of the Actors Church
Alliance. Of which Mr. Sill is chaplain. paid tribute
to his work.
In July and August Father sill. as he y no"
called spends his vacations at sunapee LAKE? ~:
H, where he is erecting cnuFcn As 1870
SIN refused to accept any peIsonal SlLts
awaited him on Wednesday evening JUGS ~ e.
w Pittman in behalf of the congregation OF iS
Chrysostom's gave him altar. silN eT -
service and font for St Andrews, nIs emu ~
Sunapee Lake. More than eight hundred atDea0eu
fHH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
dsPHALT DEAL DOUBTED.
Local TenezueIons Do Not BeEeUe
Storu of Settlement.

Notwithstanding the cable dispatches from Ca
rscas yesterday, telling Of rumored possible set
dement Of the pending controversies between the
Venezuelan government and the New-York ana
Bermudez Company of the Asphalt Trust. local
venezueIans do not believe such arrangement prob
able
Il was reported from Caracas several weeks ago
that Clyde Brown, treasurer Of the trust, and Cap
tain Robert K Wright, local manager. who sailed
4rom New-York together on that mission mad
called Oh President Castro at Los TeQues, with a
view TO reaching settlement
Minister Russell has been using his good offices to
bring about this end.
The ATTORNEY General Of Venezuela brought an
action against the New-York and Bermudez Com
pany for the annulEnent of its concession OF the
Cuanoco asphalt lake, on the ground that the COM
pany had failed to fulfil the obligations placed on
Il By the terms Of the concession.
The High Federal Court rendered verdict q few
months ago against the New-York and Bermudez
Company annulled its concession and placed a re-
cssver in charge OF the property. The courts de-
csion carried with Il the payment OF damages sus-
sained by the country by the companys failure 70
gagged IL computing the exact amount OF damages
which. it Is expected viii be large; -4
Another suit BY the Venezuelan government
against the asphalt trust is now pending n
Caracas This action is for Si00o0o0 damages SUI
Tered 5y Venezuela on account OF me aIeged par
uespat.on Of the New-York and BermuoeZ Com"
psEy in the insurrection OF General Manuel A.
decision by the Court Of First Instances Is ex-
Several efforts have been made by the asphalt
company 10 secure the intervention on its behalf
o. the United States government in its relations
With VeneZuela- But the State Department has
done nothing except to recommend 10 Venezuela,
about year ago, that the disputes be arbitrated.
President Castro however, has steadfastly re-
fused 70 interfere with the court proceedings,
claiming that he had not the power to do so So it
3 believed here that settlement Is out OF the
question. unless President Castro attempts TO over.
taEn tbs decision Of the republics highest judicial
ul01aaI which Is not expected.
A prominent Venezuelan. discussing the asphalt
lsneIe yesterday, said.
of course the company is willing to settle. So
you'd / IS last resort. If I were defendant IN Q
~ and the decision went against me. But IL Is
touls eho-t There can be 10 settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
WANT SUBWAY OPENED.
North Manhattan Taxpayers Angry
at Long DELAY.

The long delayed opening Of the subway to the
harlem Ship Canal has taxed the patience of the
cittzens OF North Manhattan to the utmost. They
have formed an association called the North Man
haitian Taxpayers Association. to demand the i'm
mediate opening of the road. The Rapid Transit
engineers promised that this part Of the subway
a. the last meeting of this association commit
4aA vas appointed to visit the Mayor and lay the
s.ts before him II no definite action Is taken the
taxpavers win carry the question into the courts.
s-L washington Heights Association, the Tax
ne snd Citizens Association OF Inwooc. the
Eiygsbrt59e Association and other associations IN
THE TsronT intend 70 join halos ana cssln an az
gressve campaign. , ,.nor
he nesdowiands and swalnps near Kl9gsoricse,
49, F. ~. edge of the river at Lnwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
METAL PRICES SOAR.
Pig TIN, Copper, Lead and Spelter
Sho1O Advances.

The upward movement in metal prices, begun
several weeks ago. when values were already high,
continues without abatement, and the market for
tin copper, lead and spelter closed yesterday very
firm at the highest prices ruling in years
In the copper market lake and electrolytic copper
are quoted at Is cents pound, and casting brands
at I7& cents to Is cents These prices represent an
advance of one and a half cents pound within
the last three weeks. A better idea of the sharp
advance in copper prices may be obtained by com
parison with the market at the beginning of the
year, at which time lake copper was selling at
Is cents pound. electrolytic at f475 cents and
casting brands at 145s cents or about three cents
q pound below the present market.
In line with the situation here the London COP
per market has also sharply advanced that market
closing yesterday at Els IS for spot standard con-
tracts The nearest approach to present prices was
in the famous French syndicate in 1855, when lake
copper sold at around 1s15 cents. From that time
to the present the highest price has been II cents
The London market for pig tin has advanced
daily and closed strong yesterday at n61 lbs
ton an advance of 80 ton In the last fortnight
The local tin market is largely controlled py bon
qon prices anu t LES sS+erds With sellers at 357Gc
pound and buyers al 351ac, an advance OF &c Over
at the opening of the year prices nave aot joe
more than 6l2c pound Tnls IS the hIgIiest ~
tion Of the operations of the London tin syndicate
in ISg7SS. While the cause for these nigh prices Is
attributed to London manipulation It is neve[tEe-
less frne that the consumptive demand has been
very heavy, readily absorbing the increased sup
P PIeT Se stocks asas for tinpiate making
Scant supplies and dlfncuIty OF optainlng hIlip-
unelts from the West have caused Iedo prices 10
soar and at the close yesterday sellers were asking
610c a pound for spot lead -, ,.,,
Spelter prices are also strong and advancing with
BUYERS at the close yesterday at soc and sellers at
SIC pound The market in st. Louis is strong;
drawn from the market, stocks are in scant sup
ply and fair sized lots hard to OBTAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
aASNELL RAPS REPORT.
rpHOLDS EXAMINATION.
s.@ Power Vas Granted By Board
of Education.

-, superintendent Maxwell has prepared g
= "a the report Of the special committee Of
- pad Of Education criticising the board of
,,a-s The statement begins with an at
-, !, the resolution attached to the report.
~,.s asserts that the passage Of the academic
,-efion heretofore conducted by or under
..,troI of the city superintendent. is not q
=. .. s qualification for License No L.
m. Maxwell say:
-r.,. statement is not in accordance with fact,
9ss the examination is prescribed by the
6ee1aSSS commissioner of Education in the case OF
81 1srsons who obtain their professional train
y nh I, the city training schools and because the
- s-s ~ Education itself preScrfbes TINS exam
t-sTiol IN the case of certain graduates OF STATE
1.---osi schools and o. applicants VINO nave not
sss professional training. THESE two classes
a. .i s,If majority OF all applicants for
sssss No / An examination prescribed for
- majority Of applicants cannot be oeserined
ss aunnecessary-
-.nIv 20 the reflection the report casts on
.,s r,shts to prescribe examinations. he says the
-,rrce Of his authority is a bylaw Of the Board
!, Faacation. He continues;
:. ,.nno, be said that the board of examin-
.S cannot recognize an examination not con-
l ~ hv themselves. because the Board or
z-s,,ce4ion authorizes the board OF examiners
- accept examinations conducted by other au-
tSo-ifjes-to wit the City Superintendent OF
csboois the state Superintendent ana the cor
80 entrance examination board The conduct
~ an academic examination is necessary to test
ne rcholarship Of candidates when that scholar
sir Is not adequately attested by other means
The report if carried into effect, would work
Great Injustice TO two large classes of appll-
esSts Tor License No. 1; Those graduates OF the
Tso-rnsl College who have failed at the proIeS-
s;onsl examination, but have passed IN Wnole
~ IN oart the academic eXamination-about
tbrse hundred in all-and those students still In
re NoruaI College-about six hundred In all
ygHo have passed in whole or IN part the aca-
deric examination
there is no escape from the dilemma. The ex-
animation Is either legal Illegal If it is legal,
n Is legal for those who have failed as well as
for those who have passed. If 1t is Illegal. II is
ilezal for those who have passed In whole or IN
nsrf Is well as for those who have failed. To Cd
AIR. an unfair advantage for seventy-three per-
sons who have failed at the academic exaInina-
fion the report would sacrifice the time and ex-
ertions Of al least nine hundred young women
who have passed in part
me resolution, If carried out by the board OF
examiners would be grossly unfair to the young
7roroen whose names now appear on the eligible
Hst CT persons holding License No. ], who nave
asssed the academic examination with credit TO
:hsuseIves The resolution seeks to place on
fbs sane eligible list seventy-three young
Tonsn who have failed, most Of them very
tzdiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
zear TO erect achool bulding on q aite furnished

year to erect school building on site furnished
by Columbia
The fear has been expressed by some Of the older
academicans that If the academy failed to raise
the necessary 100000 by popular subscription an
effort might be made to have the academy's funds
used to erect the school building That plan would
meet with vigorous opposition it is said. even by
those who originally voted for the transfer OF the
schools of the academy to the university.
Mr. Nicon said yesterday that there was expec-
tation of receiving subscription OF about $4,000
contingent on the raising OF a similar amount to
esta bsh professorships Of painting sculpture and
mural decoration and to carry out the plan OF
great school of fine arts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
PASSING OF THE poTTAwAToMlEs.

7b.rs a onIv one Indian left the reservation wne
i,ou,s ana eherishes unSTiten history and t5aei
tons Of the PottawRtone tribe That person os11
800 last menber OF the GIG eouhn
- h11o9 TnSlsns whether Rack Rack viii cause 70
- the tribal radltiohs peIots
- ssses on 10 the happy bunting ground = un s
~ Tsro,s tribal standpoint, there - solss
1s,te In the passing away Of the oio paIIzrs %
the bAno Gas e coed deal OF virtue and wisdom enc
iSi1 n them They notieeaby nee 9n -
atAplht4 W gheh the present generation OF lnoians
bsir 70 Ths passing q the blanket tno ma customs
tns ans me regime Of the new eivsizso s T6tan
cease - those who Ilak ~ AD-AA
dian eonaias ss ss.ot1srd-Ckansaa CITY journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
FUNDS NOT FOR BUILDING.
]. @. NicOll, of National Academy Of Design,
Makes Denial.

, = N,eoIi. a nnsmber Of the council OF the Ma
4,SsI Aca6emy Of Design. yesterday denied author
ma, there was any intention TO use any
- scs6enoy's funds to erect fine arts building
on : site furnished by Columbia University on
s,a,,tI Eseid at Broadway and nsth-st
49, ~ -, .cbene for e great school of hne arts.
-, - ~ president Butler OF Columbia Univer-
Invoytng cooperation with the National
80 ~ Design and the Metropolitan Museum
- 49, the academy must raise s5oa.oo within
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
LECTURE eY DOUGLAS HYDE.

Fortham University has engaged Douglas Hyde.
ne president Of the Gaelic League. to lecture In
e new college theatre on next Wednesday at s:1B p
n under the auspices Of 1.-THE Fordham Monthly"
me lecturer Will be introduced by John T.. Mo-
DoaouSh. Of Albany, ex-secretarY Of State. who
IN preside. The University Glee. Banjo and Man
soin clubs win add 70 the evenings entertainment
y giving concert This viii be DIR. Hyoes last
tclufe IA this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
RIDGELY'S FINANCIAL FORECASTS.

The low priced railway stock which We spoke
of last Sunday as likely to sell 20 to 80 points
higher before one lower, has advanced FIVE
points this week and reacted one. Do you want
to get aboard NOW or to wait until the move is
half over? Our Daily letter, SIS per month,
plains fully OF other stocks, stated
November 13 that Amalgamated, then 70, would
it ever since. After 5. R. T. reached top we
stated that "a was the place to buy again. as It
when everyone was bearish, we said buy stocks;
and again Tuesday morning said buy.
naming Anal. and Mo P. as the two best. Pc.
Gas (then 1913 we gave for ITO before 102; and
so on with other stocks. Did we give Nickel
Plate? No; we don't pretend to know it all.
In spite Of high money, we have remained con-
servatively bullish all through the week. II
interested In stocks. 1t will pay you to have our
Letter: none better issued. We will tell you
buy.
A. N. RIDoELY. 20 Broad ST. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

Misses and Chld.ns Dresses suitable for matinee and party
wear during the Holidays including Misses hocks Of radum
silk crystalline chiffon and muslin and chdrens handmade and
ace-himmed dresses.
Attention is directed to the reductions which have been made
in the prices Of Misses hgh-cost evening coats tailor and
afternoon gowns and chdrens dresses REFERS and coats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
o. Altntatt & On.

A RECENT IMPORTATION OF ENGRAVED CRYSTAL PIECES
WILL BE SHOWN, ALSO PORCELAIN VASES FRENCH AND
VIENNA MINIATURES, BRONZE AND PORCELAIN ELECTRO
LIERs VIOLET WOOD AND MAHOGANY CABINETS AND
TABLES: MARBLE PEDEsTALs. AND ORIENTAL RUGS IN SMALL
SIZES
STATIONERY ARTICLES BRASS OR LEATHER FOR DESK UsEs
TRAVELLING BAGS AND CASES WITH FITTINGS OF BRASS OR
EBONY AND SILVER; MOTOR AND TOURING HAMPERS;
PURSES AND LEATHER ACCESSORIES; IVORY. BRASS OR
EBONY SETS FOR THE DRESSING TABLE; EMBROIDERED AND
FANCY ARTICLES FOR THE BoUDoR; FRENCH NOVELTIES
IN FANS UMBRELLA HANDLES MOUNTED COMBS. fERELED
AND NLAID LoRGNETTEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
ARTISTIC, HAIR GOODS ORNAMENTS.

j. ANDRE. Ladies' HairdFesser' Is W. eSth St.
cn.r,ast b hair coIorng. unduiatlon. shampooing.
mhnicuring scalp treatment Iacai nassaeS' Hhpottso
sheIT ornaments. hair goods
Sndre's hair cDlOFing, harmless preparation 20 re-
store gray beaehsd hair to It's original eoleri ali
shades: price Sl00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

certain robustness of charac-
FER as well as bodily vigor goes
with Ale drinking. DIR. Old
field of London, and DR.. Rus
! Of New York. agree upon the
- the extract of grain does for
be human race.
uorsl: Drink Evans Ale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

UNMADE EMBROIDERED BLoUsEs SUITABLE FOR WEAR WITH
FUR oUTERcARMENTs OR FOR THE WINTER RESORTS M
GLIDING THE FOLLOWING AT SPECIAL PRICES.
French Handrodered White Linen Bouses mmad regular prices
$500 to $3.50. at $500. $485 and $6.75
G2ear Of Rounda. Fna Floor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
On TUESDAY.

Persian Lamb Coats with Mink or Baum M.rten Collars sI3
Caracul Coats IT,
Natural or Sabed Squirrel Goats s.
Cloth Paletot black and coors Squnened with collars Of
Persian Lamb. CaaeL Beaver. Squre Alaska Sable q
Cloth PaetOt black and colors SqurreEned with collars
Of Black Lynx. Persian Lamb Beaver 5
Cloth Paeos, IN black with al gray Squirrel lining collars
Black Lynx. Persian Lamb Of Beaver 6
Alaska Sealkn Goats ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

Until further nodce. Ibis store viii be closed daily at SIX PM
nmussntD Street ana sixth Hpsnas new ysrz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
q. Altntatt & On.

AN IMPORTANT SALE OF woMETs FURs AND FUR GARMENTS
AT EXCEPTIONALLY Low PRICES AS MENTIONED BELOW.
WILL BE HELD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO TIE ADVANTAGES WHICH ARE
NOW OFFERED IN THE MAKING TO ORDER OF LACE WINDOW
DRAPERIEs. VEsTIBULE AND SASH PANELS BED SPREADS
BUREAU DRESSER AND OTHER LACE COVERS. NUMBER OF
REDUCTIONS HAVE ALSO BEEN MADE IN THE PRICES OF
LAcEs AND LACE MATERIALS. IN ADDITION. ONE HUNDRED
LACE BED SETS AND AN ASSORTMENT OF COUCH COVERS
WILL BE OFFERED AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES AS FOLLOWS,
On MONDAY. December II.
French Handmade Lace Bed Sets Originally $3.50 to $35Oos
at $780, $500 and $3.50 per set
French Velour Couch Covers originally sl45O 1915 each
BLACK DRESS FABRIcsNcLUDRG A NUMBER OF DRESS
PATTERNS APPROPRIATE FOR GIFTS; ALSO THE FOLLOWING
ASSORTMENT WHICH WILL BE OFFERED AT CONSIDERABLY
LESS THAN THE USUAL PRICE.
Several Thousand Yards Black sungs usually sold for per yard
at 75c. per yard.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-09
HighIandIake

J. S. Dougty of Arvada is visit
ing at Louis kerr's.
Zero weather last week and people
finished putting up ice.
The W. O. W. met Monday even
ing. They had a fine time.
The surveyors for the sugar beet
railroad were in this locality last
week.
Miss Eggleston of Sunnyside Wis
ited in the home of Mr.. Ritchey over
Sunday.
The Spencer club gave their enter
tainment in the hall Friday evening
by request, it being given not long
ago in the church.
Miss Strawbridge went to Denver
Friday to see her parents. Her father
is in a hospital where he had an
operation performed recently.
There are several farms for sale
here ranging in price from 800 pei
acre to $ll0. The land in this To-
cality is fine and the prospects for
a railroad good.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-09
Huffman District

Samuel Peery and family intend
to move to Greeley soon.
Mr.. Morrison and family will move
on their farm here this week.
Little Clara Larson is visiting at
her uncle's, j. II. Henderson, at Big
Bend.
Bert Barriges anud George john
son of Greeley are hauling hay from
here to town.
w. H. Dugger of Denver and j..
II. Henderson OF Big Bend visited
at l.. S. Larson's Wednesday.
c. II. Boyd has been under the
doctors care during the past week.
He is able to sit up some now.
f. Burbanks of Greeley spent sew
eral days here last week. He was
very much taken up with a farm here
especially the up-to-date house on it,
and has decided to sell his town
property and locate here.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-09
BIG BEND

Charles Stone is slowly improving.
Mr.. Miller is building barn on
his new place.
Arnold Boal of Denver is home
again with his mother.
Prayer meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Boal Wednesday.
Mrs. Wright and daughter visited
at the home of Mrs. Ed Davis Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mackey visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wright
Wednesday.
Presiding Elder Carmine will
preach at Peckham Saturday evening
and Sunday morning.
Miss May Flowers accompanied by
her uncle, Charles Smith, left for
Erie Monday morning.
A surprise party meet at the home
of Miss Esther Nelson Wednesday
evening and all had a fine time.
Miss Marguret Sanford of Greeley
visited at the home of her friend
Miss Lilly Todd from Friday until
Sunday.
The young people here have organ
lied an Epworth League. The meet
ings are held every Sunday evening
at ! o'clock.
Mr.. Nelson and William Davis
drove to LaSalle Monday for ninety
feet of galvanized pipe for the soft
water we'll Mr.. Nelson is going tC
have drilled.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-09
THE DELTA

5. Thompson entertained Mr..
trs, ClarksOn sunday.
tile Clyde Thompson has been
sick again this week.
Bracewell purchased a Shet-
p0ny for his children last week.
nd ClarksOn has purchased "a
irving horse and also a rubber
buggy.
Green has hired her ice all
b this week. The ice is very
his year, as 1t has been SO cold.
Soon as Mr., Talbot's new house
ehed he will move into it, and
cKson will move onto the place
Mr.. Talbot will vacate.
and Mrs. j, W. Shearer and
hd Mrs. George Shearer and
We're entertained at the home
and Mrs. Davidson in Greeley
women of Woodcraft planned
rise party on Mrs. Thompson
ay evening, she being a mem
'iiat order. AS the evening
fy stormy only a few came
:! spent a very enjoyable even
as Mrs. Thompson expects
y leave here, this was in the
OF a farewell party.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-09
WINDSOR

II. E. Boneheld returned from the
east last Friday night.
George Kern was in Denver the
latter part of last week on business
and pleasure.
Jesse Forbes and wife have new
baby girl at their home of the regu-
lation size and weight.
A child of Mr.. and Mrs. w. O.
Darrell died Monday night and was
buried Wednesday afternoon.
Attorney j. II. Adams was in Ster-
ling last Tuesday to appear for j. NJ.
Allan in case before the district
court.
J.E. Law left last Thursday for the
st. Joseph market with two car
load of fat lambs. George Law also
sent two cars of lambs in cha rye of
c. NJ. Strickland.
ID. b. Cloud, wife and lrma,
their daughter, went to Boulder to
attend the funeral of Claude Waldron
a nephew of Mr.. Cloud, who was ac-
cidently shot while hunting rabbits
in the mountains above Boulder.
The shippers loaded % cars of po-
tatoes Tuesday and Wednesday to be
shipped to Seattle, Wash. 1t is sup
posed that they will go to Alaska
if they do not freeze before they get
there. The streets looked like old
times with the teams hauling pota-
toes.
George Wilson, son of T.J. Wilson
died in st. Louis last Sunday. Mrs.
Wilson, his mother, went to him and
arrived short time before he died.
Mrs. Wilson is expected back home
with the remains Friday. No ar
rangemeuts have been made for the
funeral as yet.