davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
Us. FIsKE,s PLAYs EoR cHARlrx

--sAe "IA give special performance next
o-g t-'7lloon az 30 o'clock In aid Of Auxiliary
- 40 stony "ol2 sanaiorlum- for working
women and young girls suffering from tuberculosis.
me matinee VIII include two one-act plays writ
tsn by Mrs Fiske. and also one act Of ''Ieida
Sanler, IN which she VIII appear.
Tickets are now for sale at the usual prices ar
he box odlce Of the Manhattan Theatre. or rbe,
u. ss e2l--nec by mail from Mrs MUnroe Smith
DC MADE payable.
PIE l1s p4iIonesses are Mrs John w Burgess, Mrs
1,sl1-4ailc Canoa. Mrs John =. Cowdin Miss Gill
s1rs. Harold @. Henderson. Mrs Edward G. Love
e. e. st,n Low, Mrs " I2verit Macy, Mrs. Howard
es-e-s-et.a 4lfs. Bralder Matthews. Mrs. John
f-4ss Alllc1e-l Mrs Clarence c. Rice Mrs Arthur
- - o-.l5l.et, Mrs Edwin r A. Selieman. Mrs. J.
SADeIt "h-te and Mrs Robert S. Woodward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05

Blindfolded and alone I wait;
Loss seems too bitter, gain too late;
Too heavy burdens in the load,
And TOO few helpers on the road;
And JOY Is weak and grief is strong.
And years and days 50 long, 50 long,
Yet this one thing I learn to know
Each day more surely as 1 go,
That I am glad the good and III
BY changeless law are ordered still
Not as I will
Not as I wilT'-the sound grows swesc
Each time my lips the words repeat,
Not as I will The darkness feels
More safe than light, when this thought steals
Like whispered voice to calm and bless
All unrest and ell loneliness.
Not as will" because the One
Who loved us first and best has gone
Before US on the road, and stu
For US must all His love fulfil,
Not as will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
RECEPTION ON THE CALEDONIA.
Big Liner Thrown Open for Inspection Of the
Public To-Day.

The new steamer Caledonia, OF thu Ancho- In.
full account Of which was printed recently n ne
Tribune. will be thrown open for public tnsuecfion
to-day from p. m to p. m Tickets NAV Be had
at West 24th-st- and North River Pier "a ana also
at the Anchor Line ONCE. No q Broadway.
Captain Walter Baxter will receive the guests
and stewards will be present to show the visitors
about the big liner The Marconi system OF wire
less telegraphy was in operation ysstsrday. ana
messages were received from station IN Brook
lyn- A reception for Representatives OF the press
was held yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
NO. Il BRANCH.

The president of No. IL branch reports that she
has received thu rubber cushion sent by Mrs Will
Jams for an invalid member; a box of clothing,
shoes etc from the ONCE: boxes from the Chelsea
branch containing clothing. fancy articles. maya
zines ETC. besides some special gifts of ribbons
Torkbox for a sick girl and dressing sack for an
invalid. one of the members Of this branch Is
doing 5ailv sunshine work for blind woman and
another does kindly deeds for a cripple Medicine
has been bought for suffering girl and shoes for
q working woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
AGREES WITH DIR. OSLER.
Brooklyn Minister in Speech Up
holds ChLOroform Idea.

The Rev. DR.. Cleland B. NIcAfee. the pastor OF
the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church
Brooklyn expressed his belief in the general prn-
ciples laid down by DR.. Osler in his address re-
gardng the "chloroforming'' of men Speaking at
the second annual dinner Of the Brooklyn Chapter
Of the American Institute of Bank Clerks Dr.
McAfee said that ''It was only humorous ex-
preston used by DR.. Osler in stating a great
truth that the creative period of a mans life ends
at forty and his productive period ends at sixty
All splendid exceptions only point to the truth Of
his statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
THAr PENsIoN RlLL

Owing to a disagreement among the Senators OF
the State legislature, the Teachers Pension bill
which reported by the Cities Committee
about a week ago. has not yet been passed and IT
is believed that action will be taken upon il for
week al least. 1t is alleged that the bill was re-
ported out OF the committee contrary to agreement
and while one OF the opponents of the measure
absent at Assemblyman Perham's funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
ALpERMANs CHILD STRICKEN.

Arlington. N. J.. April (SpeciaD.-I4ate yester-
day afternoon another case OF cerebI o-spfnal enn
gifts reported to the Board OF Health by the
attending physician. Dr. w E Doremus The
sufferer is the little son Of William X Warnock
Republican alderman from the 4th Ward The
child taken i'll Thursday This makes the
fourth case in Kearny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
TO PASS ON.

There came to the Office by express yesterday a
box containing dainty Easter cards, in envelopes
for mailing and 90 cents in postage 10 send these
greetings their sunny way. from Miss REILLY, Of
New-Jersey; a machine for bead work and guam
tity, Of beads left at he Office without a
name: a pair Of infants socks came from Mrs. J.
E. Roos of Newark. n. j., as Easter gift for
some Sunshine baby: unfinished fancy work. from
Mrs. n: flower seeds. from Mrs. Bernstein; silk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
mAccRAcKEN DISCHARGED IN COURT.

George MacCracken. son Of Chancellor Henry NJ
NacCracken. Of New-York University. and a civil
engineer employed by the PETERBOROUGH Rapid
Transit Company. charged with exceeding the
speed limit in an automobile. discharged by
Magistrate Breen in MOrrisania police court yes
terday morning. the ground that there was not
suficient evidence offered to warrant holding him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
WANTS.

A pair of shoes, No 4 c. are needed by the daugh-
ter OF a widow in Brooklyn; branch president
asks for clothing for aged man. who lives alone
trousers waist A. leg %; coat, 46; shirts. IT, and
shoes No s. Another president asks for baby
carriage for a poor woman on East 16th-st.. Man
harlan who has five children. The eldest. who is
eleven years would be able to take out the baby
now The weather is pleasant. and thus help the
overv orl<ed mother. The president says they are
s.nice sober people, but dreadfully poor. Some
Easter clothes for boy OF twelve years is another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05

NO. 5Ols-TIssUE PAPER PATTERN or ize is II
SURPLICE CORSET COVER FOR 10 CTS. a rd SO
inches wide with 4 yards of lace and yards OF
insertion 10 trim. illustrated. "a -
The pattern No Sob is cut IN sizes Tor q a. o.
50, Is and 20 inch bust measure.
The pattern viii be sent 10 address on [ecslpt
OF 10 cents Please give pattern and b1st measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department Jew
York Tribune. II IN a hurry for pattern senu an
extra tWo-eent stamp, and will nau pg letter
postage Ia sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
PENNSYLVANIA REPORT.

As regularly as the first day Of each month comes
round. the report Of the Pennsylvania State pres-
dent is received She never takes a vacation from
her sunshine work and the shut-ns on her list
never fail TO receive monthly greeting of some
kind Bernstein reports that during March
l28 rays Of sunshine were distributed. This cheer
consisted of letters postage. reading matter pict
ures ribbons, silks. flower seeds, marmalade, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
MERGED BANKS ELEcT PRESIDENT.

In accordance with the terms OF the merger OF
the Stuyvesant and Union banks. Brooklyn. David
A. Sullivan. president OF the former. was elected
president of the Union Bank yesterday. under
which title the consolidated banks will be run in
the future. Stephen NJ Griswold who had been
president Of the Union Bank since il was estab-
ilshed. twelve years ago. viii remain as a member
of the board of directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
LOAN ASSOCIATIONS REPORT.

The report Of the Hebrew Free Loan Association.
which lends money to persons Of all creeds or
natonalities. without charge to the borrower
shows that in the months Of January. February
and March 1906 il loaned to Ass persons ~S9s AS.
average of S24 to each. and collected S91O44 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
HUBBY TOOK NO CHANCES.

''Oh. mother" sobbed the young bride "Tve dis
covered that John doesn't trust me-"
why. my child what has he done?"
We'll you know. cooked my first dinner for
him to-day"
''Yes-and showed how he relied on your
cooking by inviting friend dine"
80 l thought. But, oh. mother'-the sobs broke
out afresh-"the man he invited doctorr'-
cleveland Leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
FOR TEMPERANCE STUDY.
Great Britain Adopts American Method for
Schools.

tribute 10 Americas progressiveness has late
y been paid by Great Britain IN the adoption al
most verbatim OF the American course of study in
hygiene and Temperance by a committee represent
Ing more than fifteen thousand members of thu
British medical profession,
ihe committee, composed Of some OF the best
4lleWn representatives. Of the profession in the
United Kingdom has recommended the course of
study 70 every local school board in F.npIand
scotland Ireland and Wales as a sya bus NJ sT16z,
N ms subject for all pupils in elementary schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
BILL TO ABOLISH THE "sHoo FLY"

Commissioner McAdoO said yesterday that he had
just received copy OF bill introduced at Albany
which tends to do away with the ''shoohy" rounds
men II is said the measure was introduced through
the efforts of the patrolmen. second bill, intro
dueed by Assemblyman Tomkins; the Commissioners
SAID was to give widows Of policemen preference
the Civil Service lists for slatrons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
A LETTER PARTY.

Mrs barley Randall. of New-Jersey. makes an
appeal for a birthday letter party for Mrs. H.
Chadd who will be siXty-ive years old on April r.
Mrs Chadd has been on the invalid list Of the
T. S. s. for several years She is suffering from
an incurable tumor, and her days full Of pain
and trouble TIE address is No. 554 South Frank
Inst. Mllkesbarre. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
JUNIOR sUNsHINERs.

The FIVE little girls belonging to Mrs. skelkes
Sunday school class. in Cambridge. n. Y, have
been enrolled as junior members. and badges have
been sent TO them. Their names Nora Ken
nerd. Grace Hoxie. Mary Wilson, Nellie Armsby
CarIOffa Ciifford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
A STATEN ISLAND ENGAGEMENT.

Staten Island have announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Mary Ellen Coonley, to Will
lam Standish Gaylord, Of Livingston Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
SOFT COAL WAGE SCALE SIGNED.

Altoona. Penn. April AFTER a lengthy con-
ference of the wage scale committee representing
the operators and miners of the Central Penn
sylvania bituminous coal aelds the former signed
last years scale under protest. Work. which was
suspended on March 81. win be resumed in the
mines to-morrOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05

EEE- ~aNEr
but in this
I n $ tance
f n g Ii h
nainsook is
c o m bined
with Valen-
cienne5 lace.
The guam
tity OF ma
terial re-
quired for
the medium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
A SEWING CLASS.

Mrs. Hattie Harms. 7. S. S member. has
started a sewing class at West New Brighton
Staten Island, and material for work has been sent
her from the Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05

eIssue stocking. from Mrs W. H. Taylor; Easter
c,,t ana sachet, from Glady Cowles Of Connect-
vSoess- laIse number OF Illustrations for fancy
sT5 = 6InIonograms. etc, without name and silk
which will be forwarded to the widow in Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

In the illustration is shown a most attractive
yet simple corset Nainsook Paris muslin
long cloth, cambria and all similar materials are
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-10

New York Sun Special Service.
Pittsburg, April 1O.-Henry G. Prick
is to enter national politics, not from
Pennsylvania, but from New York. His
taking a house there and announcing
that he will spend part Of the year there
is the first step in that direction.
The Pittsburg leader, which is very
close to Mr.. Prick says:
"Knox, the friend Of Frick, left the
cabinet to go to the senate and Prick
got a pressing invitation to enter it as
secretary of the treasury at the begin,
ming of the president 8 new term. He
declined, and even after his declination
he was urged to take the place, but the
time had not come for him to get openly
into national politics nor statecraft.
Now that he intends to spend a good
deal of his time in New York he will
probably play a larger part in the af,
fairs Of the nation. Some of his friends
look upon him as the coming Mark
Hanna. -
''There is not at present in national
politics, leaving out Of consideration
President Roosevelt, a man who has
such dominating influence as Senator
Hanna once had, or as Quay had before
him. As President Roosevelt is not tic
be a candidate for election, and viii
not be IN position to take the active
| leadership in partizan affairs, there will
| be a vacancy in the position of party
leader in the campaign Of 1908, and the
| development of Mr.. Frick as a force il
national politics may come by that
|
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-10
SAD WORDS BY RoCKEFELLER =
DR.. Hills Scores Young Mans Defense
of Trusts.

New York, April 1O-In the course
Brooklyn, yesterday, Rev. DR.. Newell
Dwight Hills referred to the gift of
100000 made by John d. Rockefeller
to the American Board of Foreign Mis-
sions and TO Mr.. Rockefeller's son. He
said: -
The saddest words that have been writ
ten in this generation were spoken before
Brown university by a young man who Is
to inherit one Of the greatest fortunes In
this country. =
They We're spoken In defense Of the
| trusts. Listen to them:
/ "The American beauty rose can be pro-
duced in all it's splendor only by sacritic-
| ing the early buds that grow up around
it. The rose has one thousand buds and
| in order to produce the American beauty,
the gardner goes round 1t with a knife
| and ships 500, in order that all the
strength and beauty may be forced into
| one bloom.'
| In his economic argument, this young
man tells the working class brutally that
500 small business men must be snuffed
out of existence in order that his Ameri-
can beauty, the trust, may be produced
Listen to Christ: Let the strong bear
the burdens Of the weak" and again
"Give and it shall be given unto you"
These words in defense of the trusts
| are the most art-breaking things in lit
! erature to those who know what Is going
to come in the future. Can you wonder
that after that, when man gives gift.
we have no gratitude to return?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-10
JAPs EAGER FOR FIGHT
Toxic Confident that Admiral Togo
. Will Win Victory

Toxic April 10.-The plans of Vice
Admiral Rojestvensky cause the keen
est speculation here. -
The Japanese newspapers and public
express relief and pleasure over the ap-
proach of the Russian second Pacific
squadron, as well as confidence in the
ability Of Admiral Togo's feet to van
quish it. q T.
It is quite generally assume dthat he
does not desire an immediate battle, and
that he will attempt to reach Vladivo-
stok, where there are docks and shops,
or seize a base.
The latter course is deemed unsatis-
factory on account Of poor facilities
and the danger Of political complies
lions. a.... -
Many believe that the Russian naval
commander has second rendezvous in
the Pacific ocean and that he will
speedily quit the China sea and 60 east
ward Of the Philippines. If Vladivo-
stok is his objective the Pacific is con-
sidered to be more favorable for the ac-
accomplishment Of his purpose, altho it
largely depends on Vice Admiral
Rojestvensky himself. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-10
BAPTISTS CLASH
OYER OIL MONEY
Rockefeller Sends 100000 Check
and Offers Another for Sim
., liar Amount.
Now Some of the Clergymen
Take a Stand Like That of
DIR. GLADDEN.. In
Now York Sun Special Service,

Now York Sun Special Service. ~
Boston, April S.-John D. Rockefel-
Ter, the Standard Oil magnate, has re.
piled to his religious critics by the con-
tribution of another 100000 for mis-
sionary purposes, and to the American
Baptist Missionary union.
Mr.. Rockefeller g check for. that
sum was received Friday. The gift
was accepted gladly and without ques:
ton, notwithstanding the bitter con-
troversy which is being waged over o.
Rockefeller recently made to the
American Board Of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions, the Congregational
body s"E
There is nothing unusual about the
gift to the Missionary union, for Mr..
Rockefeller has been an annual con-
tributor to it for many years. Last
year he gave the same amount, $780,
900. But judging from interviews
with leading Baptist clergymen Of this
city, it is likely to give rise to an ex-
Of that denomination.
Only as Conscience Money.
Rev. Herbert s. johnson, pastor of
the Warren Avenue Baptist church,
declared that he would not take a dol
lar Of Mr.. Rockefeller money unless
he offered it as conscience money.
He characterized the possession of
such great wealth as that of Rockefel-
asserted his belief that the Baptist de-
nomination was "the worst sinner, -
and in accepting Mr.. Rockefeller g do
nations is doing itself great injury.
On the other hand, Rev. P. S. Hen
son, pastor of fremont temple, would
accept the gift as contribution "to
the Lord, " into the service of which
he was not called upon to inquire. He
was very severe in his criticism of the
| arraignment of Mr.. Rockefeller made
by GGngre tEsm ministers and 9th9rS
character, condemning him as sus
pect before he had been convicted by
! due process Of law.
Clash Of Creeds.
He could not forget, he said, that
Mr.: Rockefeller made possible. the
University Of Chicago BY a gift OF
| $600,00 when another Standard Oil
! magnate had turned deaf ear, and he
declared he would have more confidence
in the heroism Of the pulpit when the
grieved begin to throw stones at the
rich members Of their own denomina
ton instead Of combining their effort.
in this regard to Baptist away out il
| Cleveland.
Charles W. Perkins, the treasurer Of
the union, declared that the gift wa
received Gin the usual course of bust
ness' and had no significance what
(ever, beyond the fact that Mr.. Rookie
Teller was charitably inclined.
"Why,' said he, "this is regula
thing With us. This is the end Of ou
financial year. We closed the book
yesterday. Every year along abou
this time Mr.. Rockefeller is in tn
habit Of inquiring how we stand, wha
is always ready to make good an.
defciency.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-10
KIDD, A H0SILER,
. SAVES IS LIVES
Hotel Guest Burned to Death and
Many Injured in Fire at =
=. .
Humboldt, N. w. T. ... =
- - :. =. = =
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal. r. - .=..--. +. -
Humboldt, N. W. T., April lo.-The
big three-story hotel under construc-
tion by the Humboldt Hotel company
and restaurant owned by j. Cum
mings were destroyed by fire on Sunday.
One guest, Casper Jones Of Winnipeg,
lost his life while endeavoring to save
his effects. He went back to get some
of his clothes and never came out Of
the burning building.
W. Fitzmaurice was seriously injured,
his :, body being badly burned in his
efforts to save others in the restaurant.
He sprang from an upstairs window,
and all the bones in both hands were
broken. His head, shoulders and arms
are scared and SCARED.
Others who have serious injuries and
burns are: J. H. Morrison, w. McDar-
bridge, J. Busby, A. D. johnson, P.
Raymond, H. Mcdonald and j. Miller.
Many had thrilling escapes. T. r.
Kidd, hostler, saved about fifteen
lives by his heroic efforts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-10
GREATEST MODERN
SEA FIGHT NEAR
Jap and Russ Fleets Matched
Largest in History of Steel
clad Ships.
SERIES OF BATTLES
REGARDED AS LIKELY
American Experts Believe Togo
Will Win-Japs Impatient
for Struggle.

st. Petersburg, April 1O.-The Rus
sian admiralty has received two long
dispatches from Admiral Roiestyensky.
The opinion prevails strongly in the
admiralty that the coming action be-
tween Togo and Rojestvensky will be
fought OFT the Pescadores islands, be-
tween Formosa and China, where the
Special to The Journal.
Chicago. April 10.-Walter Wellman.
IN Washington special to the Record
Herald, says:
| Little else than the Forthcoming bat
tie between the Russian and Japanese
meets IN the China sea is now talked
Interest among Diplomats and naval
officers is at white heat Every one
recognizes that perhaps the most i'm
portant naval engagement since Trafal-
gar is now near at hand; and unless
expectations are disappointing, it will
be the first really great conflict on the
sea since, the birth of modern steel
fighting ships. ,..a.>-.
There have been engagements be-
tween few ships, as in the present
war, and the war between Japan and
CHINA. There have been one-sided
running fights amounting almost to
slaughter, as when Sampson Is squadron
destroyed Cervera' fleet. But there
never has been such conflict as the
whole world is now to tiptoe over.
I Series of Battles Probable.
Naval officers who have given close
study to the, conditions surrounding
the hostile fleets express the opinion
that instead of one great pitched bat
tie there will be a long series of en-
Engagements, with gun action at long
range on the part of the Japanese bat
tleships. Frequent efforts to "cut out -
the Russians by means Of torpedoboats
are likely.
i Naval experts here do not believe Adj
men at close range, certainly not till
4 after his first and most obvious tactics
. have been carried on long enough to re-
duce the strength Of the enemy ma
tterially and tie place him at the mercy
: Eof Japanese guns in a final rush.
Z. American naval experts declare that
Togo undoubtedly could have made his
attack in the Malacca straits if he had
cared.to do so. But in their opinion he
much preferred to wait till the enemy
was deployed in the open sea, where
there is plenty Of room for maneuver-
} ing, and where land and neutral ports
are at considerable distance.
Togo Picked to Win.
Almost every naval officer in Wash.
ington believes Togo ultimately will sue
coed in destroying or scattering the
Russian armada. They say it may
take several weeks to do it, but in the
end they have no doubt it is to be
done. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-10
LIFELONG LOVE ENDS
In AGED PAIRS DEATH

New York, April 1o.-Playmates in
childhood, betrothed in youth, and man
and wife for more than fifty years,
Howard and Mary Hasbrouck died with
in a few hours of each other at their
home in this city Both had been i'll
for several months. Rousing from the
lethargy Of his deathbed, the aged hus-
band feebly. turned his eyes toward his
last almost within touch of his hand.
He murmured her name, and she an
swered. Then both lapsed into a sleep
from which they did not awake. The
husband passed away almost Immediate
". Mrs. Hasbrouck lived seven hours
longer but did not regain consciousness.