davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
FOR SLOCUM EXPENSES.
City Pushing Suit to Recover Costs
Arising from Disaster.

In an effort to recover some of the large sum
which the burning Of the steamer General Slo-
cum cost the several city departments concerned.
and to open the way for survivors and heirs OF
victims to recover damages. the City of New
York is pushing its suit for $4,000 against the
KnIckerbocker Steamship Company The whole
question of the recovery of damages now hinges
on the construction of the law limiting the lia-
biity of owners of vessels. If the limitation Is
the value of the vessel and cargo there is little
hope that anything can be recovered. for there
was no cargo and the hulk of the Slocum sold
for a song The city is fighting the case be
cause no one else cares to take the risk of losing
costs and attorneys fees.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
WALL STREET posToFFICE BRANCH
Opens This Evening with Force of Sixty
Clerks and Seventy-nine Carriers.

a new branch of the Postof3ce will be opened at
q o'clock this evening a No 50 Wall-st- The sec
ton which it will accommodate Is In the heart of
the financial district. The office is about IS feet In
width and runs through from Wall-st 10 Pine-st-
II will be charge OF experienced employees of the
deuartment The superintendent will be c. h c.
Hecht, who has been filling similar place al sta
p There will be assistant superint enoents
e p Doherty now assistant superintendent of
delivery the main office. and Frank Saunders
years -
The boundaries of the section which will receive
tie mail from the branch are Rector-st.. Trim
;ty Place, Broadway. Wali-st- East River. Maiden
Lane Llberty-st.. Thames-st. and back 10 Rector
q. The mali for this part OF town has been ham
died the General Postofice Ii is expected that
thu branch will greatly relieve the congestion. II
will take from 1he old delivery route some OF the
largest office Srifdings % the downtown section.
mere have been seveny delivery routes from the
main office. but hereafter there will be only forty
nine force of seventy-nine regular letter car
rieIs will be sent TO the branch from the main
Office force of sixty clerks will handle the busl-
indoors The branch will have no lock boxes.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
KILLED BY HILLS AUTO"
Womon Ran Dozen By Man Going to
Anssrcr Speeding Charge.

While crossing Greenwich-ave. and Charles
4 yesterday afternoon an unknown woman
was run over ard killed by an automobile owned
By James J. Hill. president of the Great North
ern Railroad and of the late Northern Securi-
flea Company Frank c. Foote. Of No. 2la
East Sod-st-. the chauffeur. in charge of the Do
horsepower machine. on his way to the
Court Of Special Sessions at the time OF the
accident. answer charge of overspeeoihs
his automobile on Saturday last
Foote was crossing Charles-st.. at Greenwich
ax. when the automobile struck the woman.
with Patroiman Monyhan he placed the un-
conscious woman In the automobile ano went
with q speed breaking all ordinances to st.
yincents Hospital She died half hour later
Foote WAS arraigned in the Jefferson Market
court and was remanded the Coroner. by
whom he was later held In 5000 bail and sent
to the Tombs.
Foote said that he going at q speed not
over eight miles hour He was behind
delivery wagon and turned out TO pass the
wagon The woman 81 that moment started 70
cross the street and stood directly an the pain
Of the automobile. Foote said he blew ms morn
and shut off the power Immediately, me wo- %
Ynsn stood and hesitated. She started TO go back
again and then as If she thought she could gel
over IN time. went ahead She was struck.
knocked down and both left wheels passed over
her
On the woman was found purse containlns
two $50 bills and some small change She also
had strip OF Hoboken Terry uehels' iniee %
which had been used
James n. Hill said last night:
When bought the automobile and employed
-Foote ten days ago. made only two conditions
with him. the first was that he should never
take the machine out of the garage without my
permission: the other was that he shouid never
run at fast speed in town under any circum-
stances He violated both rules within rev
days i accepted his explanation and his prom
sse no, 10 repeat the offence Then he violated
the speed rule for the second time when going
out OF town TO meet me. / told him / woulo
wait until / knew how the court regarded MS
explanation OF this incident before dealt with
him. and ordered him to call me up to-day ano
tell me what happened In court. told him that
/ would not be In town and would not see MIN
to-day. Relying that. he. took the machine
out again without permission. Foote appealed
to me for bail. but refused to furnish H. and
hope that the court will deal severely as pos
sib,e with him and Will make example OF him.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
"GR4FTw IN MILWAUKEE.
Grand Jury Indicts Thirty-eight Of
fcials for alleged Offences.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIguNE.l

milwaukee, June so.-The work of District Attor-
ney McCovern In investigating doodle charges
has been successful. after a weeks work with the
grand Jury and tonight thirty-eight indictments
were leturned Arrests being made, but the
names Of the indicted are kept secret until the war
rants are served Most of those indicted evidently
expected result for they were ready with ball
bonds when the warrants were served
The invest igation has disclosed big sensa
ton but has shown that every small matter which
came before the county board was wrapped In
graft and matter Of financial interest could
be put through without a present Of large or
small sum to the supervisors.
The building OF a poorho Use with marble walls and
luxurious ba throoms and similar deals. caused the
indictments Among those indicted Fred Schultz
newspaper reporter. accused OF helping the super
visors' plan to defeat justice. and Tony Kletisch
clerk These indictments represent the disbursal
NJ about $4,000
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01

The Church of the Holy Communion is plan
ming series of Saturday and Sunday after
noon excursions for this summer. under the direc-
ton of the rector. the Rev Dr. Henry Mottet fhe
excursions are for the special benefit OF the men,
bers Of the Carolyn Club. which includes about
four hundred working girls. They win begin on
July and continue to September 10 There Will
also be special Fourth of July excursion to ST.
Johnland. and Labor Day trip to West Point oy
boat
Members win be taken sightseeing trips by
Yacht and automobile. well as to such points
Of interest as the Metropolitan Museum On two
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
ONLY WOMAN DEPUTY CORONER DIES
CONSUMPTION Kills Miss Louise a. Miller at
Her Home in Pennsylvania.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

TELEGRAPH TO THE TsiBCNE-i
G-eensburg Penn, June oo-Miss Louise a
lar who had been deputy coroner OF west
Gland County. died late last night from con-
s. ption She twenty-five years old. she
" SO far as known. the only woman deputy
cot..ner In the United States In a protracted
absence of DR.. Charles A Wynne. the Coroner
Mss Miller had full charge OF the office attend
ing 10 all the details connected with the work OF
Coroner In 1904 Miss Miller prevented SheTin
John II Thresher from making public specta-
Gle of the hanging OF Emil Kruger. after all the
other county officers had failed Miss Miller was
appointed deputy coroner over forty male appli-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
SIGHTSEEING CAR CATCHES FIRE.
Passengers Watch Bulls and Bears While
Policeman Fights Flames.

Excitement was caused in Broad-st- In front OF
the Stock Exchange yesterday by flames in the
woodwork of an automobile omnibus operated by
the New-York observa ton Company. The insula-
don of electric wires Of the machinery burned on
and started the blaze while the was standing
;n front Of the exchange and the twenty passef,
gers were in the building watching the ontis ano
bears gobble the lambs. according TO schedule
policeman who the fire ran into the e4-
chan and large hand eXtinguisher he
Srnptled this the smoking works Of the OMNIBUS
with little effect and then. with the two employees
on the automobile. tried buckets Of water Ihey
poured more than dozen buckets into the front
& the omnibus before the fire was extingusheo
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
nPsY DIRT" IN HERMcsiLLo MINES.

The Greene Consolidated Gold Company received
a dispa tch from It's president w. c. Greene from
tyerunosillo Mexico stating that he has arrived at
the gold properties and found that four thounsand
mans Of gravel takep from the mines have averaged
G Bernard the general manager OF the
cunpany has also stated that they cutting into
nay dirt continually He says that II does not
run less than So u yard
The gold is said TO be OF fine quality and the
NJ 10 date plant the ground handles 1t easily.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
TtNpLATE MILLS TO SHUT DOWN.

Pfttsburg June so-Unexpected developments
came to-day IN the conference between the Anal
pamated Association OF Iron and Steel and Tin
workers and the American Sheet and nnpiate Com
many ~ the United States Steel Corporation. The
nrerican company refused accept the Amaiga-
mated's offer continue operating it's union mills
acccrdingiy the mills VIII close at midnight to-
night
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
DEATH AFTER QUARREL.
Lad arrested Charged zcith Pushing
PLAYMATE OUerboard.

John Quirk eight years old of No. ss sth-ave.
was arrested yesterday on the suspicion that he
had pushed his playmate, Charles Feindgold, Of
No 16s West 1Sth-st.. into the river. causing his
death The boys were playing on the pier at
West 1sth-st. when in a scuffie Feindgold fell
into the river.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES.
SUMMER OUTINGS, RETREATS AND OTHER MEET
INGS-TENT CAMPAIGN PROGRESS.

at the present time with tho fact that more ioca,
tons and lots have been suggested and onered
without price, for the erecting OF Tents tnan IL Gan
possibly meet with the amount OF funds at its U.S.
posaL -
The Rev. DR. George Dunn, OF Schenectady, anu
Miss Sanford, OF Washington. the noted soiost VINO
led In the revival last winter in Scheneetaoy. VIII
begin in Tent Evangel tomorrow, al . p m, a
week of special services. The Rev Dr. george
Pentecost will preach at .. N. on sunday.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01

Saturday afternoons. July and August IL Dr.
Mottet will conduct the club to Luna Park and
Dreamlend
Call IL popularizing religion or what you WILL
said DR. Mottet yesterday. the undertaking is IN
accord with common sense and with the spirit Oh
pure religion. There be no reasonable ooJec-
ton to our young girls taking excursions on sun
day afternoon. especially when they have SHOWN
their respect for the day by attending divine ser
vice in the morning.
Not ia personal sense at all but as an oioei
man having had more experience. can say lhaI
with their rector to direct them they are liKey 10
obtain more benefit from such excursions tnan II
they took them alone This undertaking Is IN nIie
with the principles which we are cohauC.iils
the Church of the Holy Communion just oecauSs
il is summer, and sometimes hot and uncoInioSs- u
able we do not practically close the ehurCh- Ous ~
choir is kept at its full strength services az
given as frequently as during the winter. anu ~ ~
add To the comfort of the congregation eiectlc ias
wiil be installed ready for use next Sunoay
The Church of the Holy Communion rnalhtaIith M
throughout the whole summer nve services 80
Sunday. clergyman can be founo al Ine Sndi ~
avery day and his service is at the coInHiano VI
all 1eople All the philanthropic interests OF tiie
church are maintained during the summer months
IN the district bounded by l4th and 23d SITS, sth-
ave and the North River. this Is the only nee
Protestant church at the command OF the peopie'
The Rev William. o Brien Pardow, s. d' VIII
conduct a spiritual retreat. especially, Tor the
alumne and former students OF 81. joseph
Academy Flushing, al the Academy of St Joseph,
Wednesday, evening. July 5. and close on the fol-
ouinq SUNDAY
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
ROAST CHICKENS FOR FIVE HUNDRED.

Half a thousand chickens roasted uniRten-
tionallv last night In FIRE which destroyed the
chicken market OF Louis S. Newman at Nos 53l
and 5ss East Tsth-st Policeman John Farley. OF
the East s7th-st station discovered the building on
IRE BY the time the hremen had estinguished
the flames OF the fowl roasted and those
lef had escaped into the streets. where they were
gathered up by bystanders The damage was
Placed al $500
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
MEETINGS AT SEA CLIFF.

remarkable series Of Bible and Gospei meet
ings were held at Sea Cliff. Long Island. from
June Is to 25 inclusive. and their influence canIio'
but result In good to the kingdom OF Christ Ihe
aim of the meetings and the wide reputation OF Inc
speakers have made these meetings unusual IL
was announced that the meetings were not 10 en-
phs size any church denomination. but 10 orihs
together unity and inspiration all VINO noio tie
great essential facts of the Christian faith Ihe
meetings were a spiritual and intellectual feast'
six denominations were represented among the
speakers General Ballington Booth spoke on
."Three Requirements Of a Christian; DE- Robert
Mackenzie On THE Origin of Sin and the way
OUT; Dr. David J. Burrell on THE Atonement
DR.. Cornelius woelfkin on The Gospel and Its Its
Message Dr.. Rober1 s MacAptnua, Atoa or on ."rhe
chrs;ian In the School of Christ; Dr. James a.;
BUCKLEY THE Permanency of Christ ana s t1is
Words: Dr. D. c. poWney. The Dignity as and nd
Privilege OF the Individual Christian Or h1osa af
W Work, on Tine Dignity and Certaints Ta oI
Christ These interdenomnatio tional meetings WeIs
held In the Methodist Episcopal Churcn. OF "hicn
Dr. George " iliiam Carter is the pastor. .,,
The Sea Cliff Bible Conference VIII Peg, negin Tbs Itt,s
evening and Wal close Sunday evening, July .. lnS
principal sessions win be held each morning & an
evening. except the two Sundays Wneh the's WILL
be afternoon and evening meetings
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
Religious Notices.


20 cents per line.
REV: JOEL E WERpA. VERT 1'-S D. B..
will Sunday II q. m
Weekly praysf Sseans weSpsss.y evening
BRICK CHURCH
Ministers: Rev. sMEPHERD kNEPP
D. sss EicHShBs M5's% VII i sssaAaDs :. .aa
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. West 57th-r.. DR..
MADISON C. PETERS II. s. ''Ths Church for tho
CALVARY ME,gHoDIsr EPIscoPAL CHURCH
Rev. DR.: CHARLES l. GooDELL- Pastor
IAMS. Assistant Pastor.
Prayer service Wednesday. 7:45 p. m.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH West 57th-st.
sMa 3D. sa sna ora Fh BaN BaN RS l
: aas n oz R:s Christian
Wednesday evening a; All wslooms ''''A-' '''''As
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.
a.y PERCY Shsrf s4fcKaar a9a '0thi' aRHNr. Rector
ssySs ssryiSs sns sns ssIsa ssmsa
COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Rev. JOHN G. FAdG S b. D. Minister.
Rev. BURTON j. HoTALiNG VIII preach u, II q
bth-ave. and astb-st.
Rev MYERs E 1aoh a Il @ and
Sd n
COLLEGIATE CHURCH
p. noSA1D 'h.axs s.ns mR1KsR aha ts1s-s D m,n,,.
Church closed durine month of July
COLLEGIATE CHURCH
wes. Endrsys 1s~n and sysni, a7th,.t ,,r,.,.
Church closed, Congregation uniting In worship with
Rutgers Presbyterian Church. Rzosdwas and 7sa-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
STEAMER @AsV POWELL
PEOPLES lL0G1g
NEW YoRK-ALBANY.

NEW fORh-ALBAN1
HUDSON RIVER BY SEARCHLIGHT.
Steamer &C. w. MORSE odd dates. June and july
ADIRONDACK leave Pier No 81. N r.. foot OK
Canal stleet. p NJ. and West i29th street $50 Ia
Wet days Direct connection Albany
with express for Saratoga. Lake George. LAks
Champain Adirondack Mountains, Thousand lsiandS
Niagara Falls. sharon Springs and an Northsrn Ana
mobiles carried and excursion book frs>
Beautiful Hudson by SearchhEht. ioc
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
MANHATTAN BEACH

Via l. /. X. r.: N. z, foot z. St, 5:so
$50 T40 9:20 II 90 A. M i2:t0 u24O days) and
half hourly 1910 340 420 $40 $50. $40 7:lo
7:40 $40 $40 p NJ Trains stop Manhattan Cross-
ing CE. N " about 25 min 34th sspA-
table Sunday.
Via B.. T.. ELEVATED TRAINS:
Leave Brooklyn side OF Bridge s;io $40. s:1o A. NJ
and half hourly 1911 10 2:41 P Il. N z. PARK
Row. half hourly from 9;36 A NJ TO 1880 and from
306 to 1885, half hourly. Special table to-day
Via 3sTH ST. tBROORLYNl FERRYg
Leave Whitehall tn. A. NJ. and every 20 miuBtss
to $40 p. NJ
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
BLOCK ISLAND, ORIENT, GREENP0RT,
SHELTER ISLAND AND SAG HARBOR,

VIA MoNrAUK STEAMBOAT co.'s LINE.
Leave New York Pier IS. Il. r.. week Gays. except
Saturdays july 80 and tth. az $500 p NJ. arriv-
ing Greenport at $3.50 A NJ. connecting with
steamer ''Montauk. arriving At Block Island $50
A. NJ.
at shelter Island S:3o p NJ. Block Island 100 A. NJ
On these days from New York through o
Block Island
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
Excursions.
CHAUTAUQUA LAKE
Going JULY 7 and 22, 1905, via
ERIE RAIL DAD
SID ROUND

Tickets good returning within days from, date Of
sale be purchased I159 237 26 and % Broad
way % Union Square. 253 I25th St. Chamber q,
and West 2Sd ST. Stations. New York: 333 Fulton
ST and 800 Broadway. Brooklyn also at Newark Hsse-
ken and Jersey City Ticket Offices
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01

WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 42d-st between
9th 9th aves.-The Rev. ANTHONY II. EVANS.
D. D.. Pastor. breaches at Ii a.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01

WEST END PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Io5th-st- and
Amsterdam -ave.-Rsv. ARTHUR j. SMITH will preach
IL and 3.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01

COLLEGIATE (MARBLE) CHURCH
eth-avo and 29th-st-
Rev. DAVID JAS. BURREII- %. D., Minister.
Rev. ALFRED E. MYERS will preach at II a N and
..
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01

COII.EGIATE CHURCH.
End-aye. and 77th-st
Rev HENRY EVEHTSoN COBB. u. D.. Minister.
Church closed Congregation uniting In worship with
Rutgers Presby lerau Church. RxoAdwaS and 78d-xt-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01

UNIVERSITY PLACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
corner of Ioth-st-Pubc worship at IL a
and o. m The Pastor. Rev GEORGE ALEXANDER.
D. D. will preach Wednesday evening service at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01

COLLEGIATE CHURCH
6th-xve. and 4Sth-st.
Rev. DONALD SAGE MACKAY. D. D.. Minister.
Church closed durine month of July.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01

CALVARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
l23th-st. and 7th-ave
Rev. DR.. CHARLES L. GO0DELL, Pastor.
Preaching at II m. and .. m. by Rev. l. T WILL
IAMS Assistant Pastor.
Prayer service Wednesday, 7:45 D. m.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH West b7th-st DR.
C. PETERS. H. s. This Church for tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01

kick. and he exhibited his breeding. The
defunct political corpus will require
no further epltaph than that Of his
own making
His pretended affection for the state
which was unwlse enough TO give him
brief celebrity but which repudiated
his demands and desperate efforts FOR
recollection, Is plainly proved to be the
most palpable hypocrIcy by his as
saults upon the State a. abnormal"
as n vlolator OF the Compact OF
statehood, as falling to punish alleged
lawbreakors. The thinly disguised at
tempt to array the Nation against the
state under cover OF direct falsehoods
against the Mormon" Church, stamps
the author Of the speech which Kearns
was foolish enough to read In the SEN
ate, as foe 70 Utah at large as well
as a malignant defamer OF religious m
stliutlons and their exponentS
The people Of Utah viii smile broadly
at the nonsense uttered In the United
States Senate about monarchy In
Utah. and the regal state" OF a gem
tleman who Ia known to affect no lofty
airs, assume no personal authority, TO
1.-Two in humble style. to be approach
able, kind and courteous to all, TO be
economical, careful aud devoted to the
welfare OF the people among whom he
lives and DESTROYS OF the progress OF all
classes OF the community without re-
gard TO sect or party But OF course,
the stun that was read to the Senate
was not intended particularly for the
folks al home, but to stir up prejudice
and spread transformation among the
denzene OF the East We are pleased
to learn that It had not the Intended
effect upon the Senate, most OF the
members OF which are too well posted
on Utah affairs to be impressed with
anything that the speaker presented,
except his evident rancor and vulgar
spleen against the people who placed
him IA temporary eminence
The trouble with the poor fellow Ia
that he has been under the control Of
bad advisers. They have made ter
rible mess OF It for him. The advan-
tage they viii reap win last but for |,
little time, and the pit OF oblivion Is
yawnlng for them ALL They are the
enemies Of the State of Utah, barriers
to its advancement, hlndrances to It's
business and its growth. They have
made simple tool Of the man whom
they have manipulated and have done
him more harm than they viii accom-
pllsh towards anybody else, We are
sorry for Thomas Kearns, We pity him
In the fate which he has earned. But
for those who led him to his doom there
can only be, even in the most charitable
soul. a sentiment of the deepest con-
tempt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01
YELLOW JOURNALISM.

In the current number OF Public
opinion appears notable article on
so-called yellow journalism, written in
the form OF "confes slons' by a "yol-
low Journalist" II should be a reve.
latlon TO the general public on that
subject.
The author traces that kind OF Jour
nslism" to It's origln--in the desire OF a
large class OF American newspaper
readers for information concerning the
arstocracy of wealth. The pioneers
IN yellow journalism perceived that
people yearned to know how the wealthy
live, how they get their money how
they spend It, what they do and es-
pecially what their failings are, and
they proceeded TO satisfy this morbid
curiosity for what there was IN Il,
Thus that kind Of Journalism was
borne, and millions were made.
But truth was not the only stock IN
trade, Soon It became apparent that
there was not enough OF sensational
truth to furnish material every day
in the week. Then news" was manu-
featured. The yellow journals now are
full OF inaccuracies and misrepresenta-
ton OF facts They enlarge the most
lnconsequentlal events into matters OF
seeming Importance and thus mslead
m every way conceivable. They humbly
profess to have no desire to guide public
opinion, because, foSoothl the dear
public are Independent and need no
outside influence; at the same time, by
the vilest falsehoods daily repeated,
they do all IN their power 20 mislead the
public. They denounce as rcactonaries,
journalists who endeayor 70 follow the
dictates OF conscience in the matter Of
public business, and they pose as up
to date" when they sell falsehoods for
truth and mix their facts with the
putrld matter OF their own, morally dis
eased imagination In any other line
OF business, such dishonesty would be
punished as thieving. but in journalism
II Is set down as enterprise"
lit WllNti Nuptfl ~ 1 UNIV phihA'li
relates an Incident Of a young reporter
for a Journal with saffron tinge, who
was sent 20 write up a burglary. A
society woman who lived opposite the
scene OF the robbery had stated 70 the
police that she thought she had seen
the burglar The reporter had been
told to bring a picture of this lady but
she refused to give him one Notwlth-
standing this, the reporter returned,
not only with picture, but with a
most remarkable story OF how this
lady had seen the burglar emerge from
the house; how she had rushed out and
called the police how she had grap-
pied with the criminal and been knock
ed down, and 80 on The story, though
faxed from beginning TO end was pro-
nounced good" by the editor. And
this Is fair specimen OF yellow"
journalism.
That class Of publications, however,
Is Intended for the unthinklng multi
tudes whom the yellow journalists
themselves despse and laugh at be-
cause they can so easily rob them Of
their money In the particular game
they are conducting The sooner this
fact Is thoroughly understood, the bet.
ter.