davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
SANG HER WAY INTO HIS HEART.
Salvation Army Lassie To Be Married To-
night to Adiutant.

Sang her way into his heart" is the way the
Salvation Army lassies the Fourteenth Street
Barracks put it in speaking of the wedding of Ad-
iutant Arthur Desmond-Shaw and Ensign Isabel
Crozier which is to be solemnized tonight by Colo
mel. Higgins, chief secretary of the Army Shaw
is an Englishman who came to this country from
Australia four years ago. On tho same boat was
Miss Isabel Crozier London girl. seventeen years
old who had saved" many by her singing OF the
Salvation Army hymns They did not meet the
voyage. Miss Crozier went directly to st. Louis.
where she was made ensign. and had charge Of
the choral work of the local Army. Adjutant
Shaw was made head of the Booth Memorial Blu
reau and has since been lecturing in various
churches throughout the country
sent him at the St Louis Fair Ensign Crozier
was at the fair also, and held nightly meetings in
front of the Salvation Army Barracks, in the Fair
Ground The two worked together. and learned
to love from their common enthusiasm.
The wedding is to be made the beginning of
series of jubilee celebrations of the twenty-ifth
niyersary OF the foundation of the Army in this
country The entire local officers viii assist head
The young couple will live at No. $50 st. AIMS
ave Next Saturday night both win lead in the
formal jubilee celebration at the Academy of Music,
when Miss Booth will appear in the costume of a
abn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
DANGER IN HOSPITAL CRoWDING.
fCharities" Calls Attention to Serious Con-
ditions in Kings County Institution.

Paul Kennaday. secretary of the Committee on
tuberculosis of the Charity Organization Society,
in the current issue Of Charities calls attention
TO the lack of facilities for consumptive patients
largely due to the present overcrowding of hos
pitfalls. Regarding the Kings County Hospital
where. he says the most serious conditions exist
de says:
Here, in addition to seventy consumptives in the
separate building for the treatment of tuberculosis
etghty-one consumptiVeS remained in the general
wards OF the hospital March 2. Seventy con-
surptiveS have died in these general wards of the
hospital in December, January and February. Some
idea of the serious conditions accompanying the
presence Of these consumptives in general wards
may be realized on confederation Of the fact that
in one main division of Ward Is, in open communi-
cation through a large archway there were, in
addition to the fourteen tuberculosis women three
children recovering from whooping cough and one
woman with chicken pox- In main corridor five
children with sore eyes playing on March
near the children with whooping cough, and some
times coming IN contact with them
AS The corridor open for the business Of
the ward the blackened faces of four women with
erysipelas We're for days in full sight of these
children and the other patients Swarmng in tho
corridor and other subdivisions. Ninety-one chill
dren occupied on March a space which should
be used only for sixty and cribs were used in the
connecting corridor for children with meningitis
At this hospital February n there were LID
floor beds in use. of which forty-eight were IN
wards where the fortytwo men with positive cases
Of tuberculosis ana sixteen suspects We're. These
four wards held IN all 1T patients On March 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
BURNS EVIDENCE OF OLD DEBT.
Park Avenue M E. Church Celebrates Rails
ing of $4,000 Mortgage

The twenty first anniversary of the dedication of
the present building of the Park Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church at S6th-st. celebrated
Yesterday The Rev. Dewitt B. Thompson.
pastor announced that the $4,000 mortgage against
the building had been removed. He stated that it
WAS the intention of the trustees burn the mort
gage, but after the order had been given to turn
over the mortgage the court discovered that by the
provisions of the law Of 1903 the original document
must remain on file for ten years; therefore the
spirit of the original intention was onserved-the
hnpds ana every evidence of debt were burned
At the morning services the sermon was de-
lyered by Bishop Fowler, the theme of his SER
mon being 1.-THE Power of Moral Courage At
Tho evening service when the creation or tho
mortgage was told Of by John T. Young. and the
cremation OF the papers was conducted by the
t+3 cisI hoard the church was crowded to Its full
capacity The pastor gave historical sketch OF
the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
CANCER REMEDY CALLED DOUBTFUL
Violet Cure Known to Science, but Infre-
quently Used In Practice.

Professor w. II. Diefrsnbaea. the physician IN
charge Of the successful experiments conducted at
the Flower Hospital in Of cancer with thesx
ray and with ra6ium, when asked yesterday
whether e was known that the drinking OF a COM
s,ound made OF violet leaves stseped in hot water
Evas cure FOR cancer. said that the remedy was
Known but that 1t OF doubtful value By itself.
The reported by this method Of in Lon
don who suffering from cancer Of the tongue
was cited. and he said that the hot fomentatio
which applied externally probably did as
much good the violets internally. The Indians,
ne SAID used 20 surround the canceroGs growth
with clay. and then pour boiling water over st.
That IS heroic treatment" said he, that few
would care 70 submit 10"
Dr. Dieffenbsch declared that they were having
excellent results in the Of cancer at the hos
pital by the Of radiuT CelulOid pencils. coat
I'd with radiun. he said inserted IN the tissues
with good success. This violet cure has not been
scientifically tested here. he said but he would be
Glhd TO make a test II presented itself for
treatment IN that way So far as he knew it has
act yet been rsed by physicians in good standing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
MANY YARD oFElcER RETIREs.

Captain John Addison Baxter Smith. chief of the
steam engineering department at the New-York
Navy Yard, having been placed on the retired list
through the operation of the limit, leaves active
service to-day He will be succeeded by Captain
George H Kearny. who has been in charge OF a
similar department at the Boston Navy Yard. Cap
tain Smith has been at the Brooklyn yard since 1899
He entered the service from Maryland in 1863.
Although his has been taken from the
active list Captain Smith, who in the future will
have the rank of Rear Admiral, viii continue to
serve the navy. He has received word from Wash
irgton he has been appointed general inspector
OF the work being done for the navy at all the
shpbuilding yards on the Atlantic Coast. AS such
he win be president OF the board changes each
yard, which in the construction Of uan-Q' war Is
always an important posiaons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF

the Secretary, Washington, February "a l9O5-NO-
hereby given proposals
Treasury Department. Washington. D. c..
o'clock p. NJ Tuesday, the 2Sh March, 1903.
furnishing cloth caps by the officers
plOyes in the w. s Customs Service Proposals will also
be received until the and hour furnishing
the of cans,
OF metal spread eagle design, with legend.
information 10 Specifications
caps insignia furnished upon application to
office Division Appointments. The must
addressed the Secretary OF the Treasury Washington
ID. c. sealed and endorsed Proposals for Caps or
Proposals Insignia for U. s. Customs Service.
(Signed) L. NJ. SHAW, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
ti1dagistra1s cornell Raps Those Held for
Auto Speeding-Releases Woodruf's Man.

Magistrate Cornell had half dozen automobile
drivers before him charged with violating the speed
law yesterday. He held all but one for trial Ex-
lieutenant Governor Woodrufs driver, Barlos Bas-
'tinelH OF No. 100 West z0th-sts was freed The
magistrate said the man had TO increase his speed
TO escape the that was approaching at the
time Of his arrest Saturday night. Magistrate
Cornell added:
Automobiles seem TO think they are in a class
ssall by themselves. / wish they would get over
that idea II one has an engagement somewhere
he thinks that is sufficient FOR going through
lautomobilists should not obey the laws much as
any other citizen.
To George Baker, who said he was the driver for
g'Damond jim Brady. the court said:
You miserable little SISSY you ought not to be al
ftowed out in the street without a guardian.
would not trust you with horse, let alone auto
.lnohe. I'll hold you tn 500 for trial without any
IhesltatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
GRAvEsEND CHURCH CELEBRATES.
History of Two Hundred and Fifty Years
Told in Song and Address

The First Reformed Dutch Church Of Gravesend
IN Neck Road, near East Sd-st. Brooklyn, began
the celebration of its 20th anniversary yesterday In
the morning the Rev..P. ". Van Buskirk preached
an historical sermon and there was a special mu-
steal service. In the evening there was service
Of song and Henry Whfttemore made an address.
The Celebration viii be resumed tomorrow after
noon. when addresses wiz be made by the Rev
Church in 4Stf-st-, Manhattan, and the Rev +. S
Sohenck. or the Theological Seminary, at New
Erunswlck n J. On Tuesday evening addresses
VIII be delivered by. the Rev. F. Gardiner. of the
Flatiands Reformed Church: the Rev. Dr. A. II.
Brush. Of the New-UtPecht Reformed Church; the
Rev. DR.. j. 81. Farrar. of the First Reformed
the Reformed Church the Heights. and by pas
tors of other churches in the Gravesend section Of
the borough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
HITS CHURCH ATTITUDE.
DR.. SHERMAN Says 1t Should Sap
port Theatre and Saloon.

The Rev. DR.. Joseph Silverman, speaking on can
Alliance Between Church and Stage" at Temple
Emanuel. yesterday said in part:
Why should NOT the Actors Church Alliance
carried out the ideals which it has Of high ORA
against the stage? 1 believe that If it were posi-
BILE to have their ideas carried out If they could
get theatre for the presentation of such plays,
there many and women who would come
forward and endow such a theatre. and thus show
to the world that the modern stage is the ally
OF the Church. the promoter of morals and
ample to the whole world. If such theatre We're
established, believe that others would be had In
every section of the world; the idea would spread
If there any within the sound of my voice
who hearken to these words. 1 wish that they
would communicate with
The Church has failed in it's opposition TO the
theatre it always will fail when it opposes the
natural desires; the theatres never would nave
ceeded If they had not satisfied a craving and
longing of the human soul. Nature at its best is
dramatic. The purpose of the stage should
be to teach the lesson that vice has been con-
ouered and that virtue has been extolled.
The Church has rejected many things that make
for the betterment of man. include all churches
of whatever religion in this category. The Church
has declared against the open saloon, the open
library, the open museum on Sundays; they would
not have have our Sunday newspapers: they
would close the saloon, the poor mans club and
shut tight the museum and the library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20

Probably most men will first real
lie the enormous advance in the price
of wool fabrics when they find the
suits for which they paid their usual
price not giving the usual wear.
A manufacturer always stands such
advances as long as he can, but after
legitimate profit has been cut to GER
tain point, either quality must be low
cred, or retail price raised.
AS raising of prices is sure of detec-
ton; and pretty sure to displease GUS
toners who do not understand the
pressure on the maker, the alternative
usually chosen is substitution of in
ferior quality.
In clothing this means the intro
duction' of part cotton fabrics and the
use of poorly-made cloths.
The materials for our own Spring
suits were purchased before the pres
ent balloon ascension reached criti-
cal point; and as a result prices are
unchanged while the suits have the
fine wearing qualities which always
characterize our goods.
If the price of wool continues up,
we may be forced to make a slight
advance in prices another season, for
we cannot lower the standard our
friends have learned to expect.
But this season at least you profit
by our early and large purchases.
Spring suits, $16 to S38.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
| Three Broadway Stores.
| 258 842 1860
| Warren ST. 18th ST. 32nd ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
NEW CURE FOR PARALYzED THROAT
Scarlet Fever Victim Speaks After Silence
Of Over Twenty Years.

Miss Mabel Tenny. who is now twenty-six years
old had the scarlet fever when she was a child
of three 1t paralyzed her vocal cords and since
then she has been able to talk only In whispers
She has been treated by many physicians, but
they could afford her relief. About a week
ago DR. Richard Ellis effected cure by a method
Of instruction TO his patient. Miss Tenny was told
TO niace her hand on the doctors throat while he
was talking and observe closely the vibrations OF
the cords She can now speak with comparative
ease and make herself understood in conversation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS,

Liverpool March 1s-Arrived. steamers syvanla Csrl
Cresser, Boston; 18TH Caronia (Br). War; New-YorE
via Queenstown. - "
Southampton March 19-Arrived steamer 81 Paul Pas
sow, New-1ork via Plymouth and Cherbourg
tBrl. Potter, from Liverpool for evr-York
Dover, March 10 1;25 mSaed, steamer Graf Walder-
Ger. Kreeh. from Hamburg for Nevg-York via
Boulogne
Boulogne, March l9--saied. steamer Ryndan Dutch
Van der Zee. from Rotterdam for New-York ani
passed Prawle PSnp.
Naples. March 10 Arrived steamer Republic DR. Nc
Auley, Alexandria for New-York - -
London, March 1eArrived. steamer
Orleans 10th. sailed steamer Hawkes. Bay (Br) Kemp
Nsw-York mot previously repoTted).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20

LAUNDERING DRIVER SET FREE.

John Olschger. of No POS West n4th-st. the
driver whose laundering in the way of a truck
It's way to fire. at 5th-ave. and 116th-st. Satur-
day evening. alleged by the fremen and police
to have been indirectly responsible for the death of
Mrs. Annie Kaufman. of No. lis East 119th-st
was discharged yesterday. The magistrate held
that while Olschger may have been thick-witted
he did Intentionally carelessly cause the ac-
cident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
TREAsURY DEPARTMENT. oFFICE OLE

the Supervising Architect Washington d. c.. March
0. 1O05-SEALED PROPOSALS Will be received at this
Office until O'Clock p. NJ. the 9th day OF May 1895
then opened. mechanical equipment for
u S. Custom House. New York. y. Y. n accordance
with the drawings and specification COPIES of which
be had after March 18th. this Office a
Office Of the Architect Cass Gilbert 30 Wall Street New
tect. Applications must be accompanied by a certified
check for $4,000 which will be held this office until
the return CT the drawings and specifications JAMES
KNOX TAYLOR. Supervising Architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
PEARY LECTURES AT CATHOLIC CLUB.

Commander Robert Peary, q. s. N. entertained
about three hundred men and women. members and
guests at ths Catholic Club last night, with an
illustrated lecture his experiences in the Arctic
regions and his coming trip. which begins in July
NJ this wear The lecture was one of a series of
entertainments arranged for By Joseph 2 Ryan'
-4Dyrne and Joseph n, o REisn, t1s entsstssnment
s<GExraittes 1ls Tie club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
CALLS VENUS DE mEplcI COPY.

Professor ZoIyay. in an address before the Ma
ffonaI Arts Club, last evening on the statue Of
Aphrodite, declared that in his opinion. it was a
beautiful work OF ancient Greek sculpture. He be-
leved the Venus de Medici a copy OF the
Aphrodite. The latter, he thought, worthy Of
PrSNdteles any other sculptor. and deserved a
place n Ihs Metropolitan Museum OF Art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
LECTURE BY BURTON HOLMES.

Burton Holmes delivered the first of a series Of
lectures at Carnegie Hail. last night TO au-
dience that filled the auditorium. The subject was
In London. One hundred and fifty colored Ian
tern slides and a score of moving picture films
were used.
One of the most interesting OF the motion pic
tures was a storm at from the captains bridge
of an ocean liner. The lecture viii be repeated
this afternoon and Tomorrow at the new Lyceun
Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
Public Notices.

BUREAU OF THE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS OF
THE COUNTY OF NEW YORK,
No 1l9 Nassau Street,
York March 16. 1905.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT
to Chapter 23O OF the Laws of 1905 that the state
en OF the receipts and expenditures Of the Public Ad
mlnistrator during the 1904 published in the
CITY Record three times each week three weeks be-
ginning February p 1905.
WILLIAM NJ. HOES.
Public Administrator Of the County of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Sunday, March 10. 1905
ARRIVED.


Steamer Charois Dutch Schmidt Antwsr, r,...
a M. -iA'eu AT the lar
steamer Ethiopia (Br) Blaikie Glasgow March q ~.
MoVie g. with mdse. 50 cabin
gers 10 henderson Bros at the Bar m In 9s - -
steamer La Savoie Fr Porot, Havre March n 1Rri,t
mdss 300 cabin and 76i Storage passengers 10 th Gu
pagne Generate Transa tlanttque at the rar
1885 - N"0 oar at
Steamer Falk C8p. GundersoIl Manzanillo March 10
1890 m. " ' -'e'1 al
Steamer Craigronad CBr) WEIGH Cardenas March 7
ana Caibar1en ~ with sugar ] Fl Winchester a co
Arrived at the Bar at $3.50 p m. 18th.
Steamer Orion, Hillary. Ponce March 2 Navarraz
Arecibo T. Ponce a. Arroyo o. Munabo Humacao ii
and San Juan H. with sugar the Nev-York and Pora
Rico SIS Co. Arrived at the Bar m
The White star Line Cedric from, TjvarDOoJ
for New York reported from SiasconseI Mass
having been 24O miles east Of Sandy Hook ghtship al
noon yesterday. 'E -
east light breeze; dense fog.
SAILED.
Steamers Tuscarora (Br). London; Carb Wilmington
\ G and Georgetown 5 G; Neustria Grl Marseles:
Captain Bennett lNorl Port Antonio; Hernia C}r, Nor
folk Denver Key West and Gayeston Terje vixen ,orl
Auckland and Wellington; Tanallon (r Odessa and No
yorosssk Harry Iuekenbach. Porto Rico; Monroe Nor
folk and Newport News land anchored iravesend Ray
account OF fog; Maverick. towing barge Co No 95
Port Arthur. Tex Mount Vernon (Nor Imon Cltta
: di Milano QtaD Genoa. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

United States Geological Survey, Reclamation Ser
vice Washington D. G. March II, 1895. proposals
VIII De received at the office of the United
nation service Chamber of Commerce Building Denver
Co'' until o. clock p. Tuesday, May and
thereafter opened for the construction
OF main canal. involving about 2SO00O0 cubic yards
earthwork and 10000 cubic yards rock work
irrigation of lands in the North Platte Valley
wyoming and Western Nebraska Bids be
on excavation and embankme for ore divisions.
which will approximate 100000 cubic yards
right Is reserved 10 award to bidder many
lew of such divisions which he has bid the
or the Service may require Specifications pro
posal and plans may be inspected Office OF the
Chief Engineer OF the Reclamation Service, Washington,
d. c. and at the office OF the Reclamation Service Den
yer, Col The bid each division accompanied
by certified check for 81 O0O payable the order of
te secretary OF the Interior as guaranty that the
bidder WILL If successful promptly satisfactory
contract and furnish bond in the of 20 per
the price for the faithful performance
work The right is reserved TO reject any all bids
accept and reject the other waive tech
meal defects the interest Of the Service
Bidders invited be present. Proposals
marked: Proposals Construction Canal
North Platte Project" E. A. HITCHCOCK, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Cos Sunset Gil rises Moons age Il
HIGH WATER
A M.-Sandy Hook 6:44 Gov Island 7:I6IHeu Gate 500
P. M-Sandy Hook 7:11 Gov. Island 43 Hell Gate 36
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
Proposals..
)OST OFFICE DEPARTMENT, WASHING

f'ooA OffICE DEPARTMENT, WASdINU-
ton. D G., January so. 19O5-seaIed proposals will
oe received at this Department until Monday April
1909 at noon for furnishing such mail pouches and sacks
as may be ordered the of the postal service dur
ing the contract term of four years beginning the LIST
day OF July, 1905 Specifications together with blank
form bidding, will be furnished application by
letter 10 the Purchasing Agent. Post Office Department
washington. d. c. r. J. WYNNE, Postmaster General
WEST POINT, n. Y. MARCH II, 1905
Ssaied proposals, in triplcae. for furnishing Fuel.
during year ending June 80 1905 win be received here
application L. S. right reject
or all bids part thereof Envelopes containing
proposals should be endorsed Proposals for Fuel
dressed Q. M. U. S. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20

These bonds ffty bonds bearing at the
Of three and one-half per will
contain clause giving City Newark the option 10
the time after forty years from their
date.
Circulars giving conditions governing bids particu
lars respecting the financial condition of the city,
mailed upon request.
j. H. BACHELOR Comptroller
March IA 1905. " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20

Presenting Ior tne ssrst Time the Two Marvellous
French Sensations that Were the Talk OF Europe
The DIP OF DEATH
Startling Partisan Sensational Somersau.t Surprise
A LADY LOOPING THE GAP IN Az AUTOMOBILE
AN ABSOLUTELY AMAZING AND ASTOUNDING
AUTOMOBILE ACT
Another lnishing Awful al Achievement
Les Freres AnciIottrs StupendOus Exploit.
Double Simultaneous Looping the Gap and
Leapng the Quadrupie Chasms.
Dual Quadruplex Deeds Of Daring
THE GORGEOUS DELHI DJRBAE
y Magnificent Introductory Spectacular Pageant
together attractions
drome Triple Circus Double Herds ~
Elephants Herds Of Grafscs Wild Beasts. Drores -
Camels. Jumping Horses. Leaping Ponies. Desperate
Races, Gymnastic Feats, AcFobetc Exploits. Won
ders, Trained A1nas Curious Creatures. Living Human
Curicsities Freaks
100 ACTS ny coo CHAMPION ARTISTS
ACTS GOING on ONE TIME
Special lures Provided for Children.
EXHIBITIONS DAILY. AT AND ) p ~
Doors Open Hour Earlier.
ADMISSION To ALL, WITH SEAT, . and - CENTS
626th and 9th st. doors) Reserved seats zoe 81 and
$1-50 (AiadisOE-ave. Private Box
$3.50 according location. Box Office Tuesday
and following DAYS for sale Of seats in advance Children
half price all and they 80
o. so and IS seats sold IL advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20

c. little sIssY.'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20

'Brings mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.