davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
CONTROL IN sANT0 DOMINGO.
4 New Disposition of the American Naval
Force To Be Made.

Washington, June "A new disposition Of tho
naval force is made necessary by Admiral StgBheos
departure from Dominican waters and the deter
rnination reached to-day that a naval vessel shall
be maintained at Santo Domingo City for the use
of Colonel Cotton, who Is in charge OF tho colleo-
ton of Dominican revenues. Secretaries Tar and
Morton Acting Secretary Loomis and Minister
Dawson had q conference to-day and discussed tho
control of Dominican waters. Afterward Secretary
Taft and Minister Dawson took UP the subject
with the President. One vessel OF Admiral sigs-
bees command Will remain In Dominican waters
until permanent detail is made by the Navy De-
partment.
The method Of collecting the revenues of Santo
Domingo also discussed at the conference oe,
tween the Secretaries and Mr.. Dawson, Co!onsl
Cotton had reported that he found 1t unWise 70 Le-
move the Dominicans who were In sharge OF me me
collection the customs and hence had appointed
Americans inspectors to supervise these coiiee-
tions. There were not enough American appointess
for all the ports. Admiral Sigsbee had expressed
the opinion that American inspectors shovia pc
appointed for every port In the island but Colonei
Cotton and Minister Dawson thought q sufnclent
number already had been named, ana tfhs VIC"
confirmed at the conference
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
BOARDS ACTION MAY BE ILLEGAL.
Right to Fix June 80 for Franchise Hearing
Questioned by Mr.. Grout.

Controller Grout said yesterday that he doubted
the legality of the action taken by the Board of
Estimate in fixing dates for the first hearings on
the applications for franchises far ahead as
June go The law under which the board gets It's
mower says that the board must meet and take
action mot less than seven nor more than ten
days. the application is received by the board.
AT that meeting the board must set date ten
days distant for public hearing
To set at rest any doubt there may be. Mr.. Grout
said he would ask the Mayer to call special meet
ing of the board on Tuesday Wednesday. by
which time he expects to be armed with the opin-
ion of the Corporation Counsel
Alderman Doull said to-day that counsel for the
aldermen, probably by a taxpayers action, will
begin suit on Monday to enjoin the Board OF Esti-
mate from acting on franchises
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

Bishop Wainwright the same year. The year fol-
lowing hs was made priest by Bishop Potter.
From 1854 to 1858 he was rector Of st. Luke's
Church. Catskn, N Y. In 1863 he married Miss
Emma C. Bacot, of Charleston. s. c. The same
year he was called to the rectorate OF Mount Call
vary Church Baltimore, where he remained until
1862 For the next two years he acted as warden
Of St Stephens College. at Annandaie, N Y Be-
tween 1854 and 1869 he filed rectorships at Tenay
N j. and Fordham, N. Y. In the latter year he
accented the chair OF professor of ecclesiastical
history at the Seabury Divinity School, Faribault
Mimi where he remained for nine years He then
returned to Baltimore as rector or ST. johns
Church. at Waveriy, suburb In 1879 he was
called on to fill the chair Of church history In the
General Theological Seminary, Chelsea Square,
New-Yorl, where he served without lnternission
until 1902, when he was made professor emeritus
Professor Kinsman succeeded him. he received
the degree Of doctor or diVinlt5 iroih Ohioh 1heo
logical Seminary.
As a religious author he was we'll known. He
published Truth and Counter Truth In 1859 and
s"rhe Nicene Greed and Fiooue'' in 1854 THE
ParabIes Of the Lord Jesus According to St
Matthew and LEO XIII and Anglican Orders"
we're later works. He was frequent contributor
TO the religious press but did not write for secular
periodicals His two are both clergymen in
the Episcopal Church. The Rev. Alban Richey is
oz At f. ohsy is rector Of ST. Marks
at Paiatka. Fla. The three daughters are Mrs
Of Chicago, and Miss Emma B. Richey. OF New
York.
beloved professor in the seminary. In the class
room he was always cheerful and ever ready with
joke and qsp. to the delight Of the students. He
was named the students idol" When he retired
in 1902 the alumni presented him with VII handsome
ever were not without a ruffe, and here the native
tenaoity Of the Cet served him well In 1902, at
the annual meeting, the board of trustees Of the
seminary requested Dr. Richey to resign and ac-
cept pension of $4,000, in lieu of remaining In
the chair Of ecclesiastical history at salary Of
81 600. DR.. Richey at this time seventy years
old. and was charged with inability through in
upon the Incumbent Of the chair. He fatty
refused to resign alleging that his mental facu.
ties were in way impaired, and that he felt It
his duty carry on the work of the professor
rescinded. Dr. Richey received the privilege of
retiring on half salary as professor emeritus or
continuing in active serytce Some time aft afterward ard
High Church party of the Episcopal Church in
this country, and his views in this direction were
radical. Though warm personal friend of DR.:
Briggs he opposed his admission to the Episcopal
Church with all his fiery eloquence. The opposi-
ton based altogether doctrinai grounds and
did not interfere with the friendship between the
| two clergymen. For several years he was a men,
Der of the standing committee for the Diocese OF
York
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
REFUSE TO SEND MESSAGES.
King and President Decline Request Of Con-
federate Veterans Secretary.

Louisville, KY. June 3-Colonel Thomas D.
Osburne. secretary of the executive committee of
the Confederate reunion, recently addressed
King Edward of England and President Roose-
welt, requesting that they send messages to the
United Confederate Veterans when they meet in
Louisville on juno IA. King Edwards reply
received to-day and is follows:
The private secretary presents his comph-
ments to Mr. Thomas ID. Osburne, and Is COM
manded to acknowledge the receipt of his letter
of the Sth inst, addressed to his majesty.
In reply. the private secretary regrets to in
form Mr.. Osburne that it is impossible for the
King to comply with the request preferred in his
letter for message from his majesty to the
United Confederate Veterans at their annual
reunion as IL is contrary to his ma1esty's rule
10 send messages to be delivered at public gath
erings of this description.
Buckingham Palace, May "a. 1905.
President Roosevelt replied in substance.
through Secretary Loeb, that 1t was against his
rule to send messages of this Sort that IL was
too perfunctory an act. and that if he could not
be the spot and say what he wanted to, he
would have to get along without saying any,
thing.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
~JTM CROW" GUSTS ZION.
~ =
ro1or Lime Forces II. N. e. Church
from Neighborhood.

The Zion African Methodist Episcopal Church
at South Sd and Hooper sts., Williamsburg. Is
to be closed because Of the drawing OF tho
color line by property owners there Members
Of the church. who were unable to set apart
ments in the immediate neighborhood OK the
church and others who were forced out OF tho
rooms which they occupied for years, have been
compelled to move.
The church is one of the oldest in Brooklyn
and the congregation has diminished SO rap
;dlv in the last year that it has been decided TO
move elsewhere. The church was founded IN
1S45 Three years ago it numbered four hum
dred members.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
TO MAKE ATMOSPHERIC soUNDINes.

Boston. June 3.-K- H. Clayton of the Blue Hill
meteorological observatory. sailed to-day for the
Mediterranean the steamer Romanic. On the
voyage across the Atlantic Mr.. Clayton will fly
kites carrying seIf-recordng instruments. in
effort to ascertain the conditions In the atmosphere
high above the Atlantic.
On his arrival in the Mediterranean Mr.. Clayton
will embark on the French steam yacht Otaria,
owned by Teissenne de Bort, a French meteorolo-
sist On the yacht Mr.. Clayton will proceed to
the equator. and by means of atmospheric sound
inra with kites and balloons will endeavor to es-
tablfsh the currents and thermal conditions pre-
yoiling above the trade winds, which as yet are
eInosi entirely unknown The expense of the sx-
pedition will be borne jointly by A Lawrence
Rotch, director Of the Blue Hill observatory, and
NJ de- Bort
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
photograph by lockwood,

services VIII be held on Tuesday morning at the
Chapel Of the Good Shepherd in Chelsea Square,
and the burial will be at Orange. n. ]. w. l..
Robbins dean OF the General Theological Semi
nary to which DR.. Richey gave twenty -four
year. of conscientious SERVICE with have charge OF
tho services
Thomas Richey waA born in Newry, Ireland. on
November l. 1881. He was graduated. when six-
teen years old. from Queens College School. Bel
ta.+ Hs was prize man of the class in ethics
n. ,.ft IraIsnd to como to the United States when
airbtesn years old He went nrst to Pittsburs. but
soon accented a place tutor at st JaHnss's Col
1.r. Hsxerstown, Md. He remained there for
three years. and took the degree of A NJ In 1851
hs came TO New York to study for the ministry al
tho General Theological Seminary. In Chelsea
sousre where large part OF his life was after
ward passed He graduated with high rank in
1854 and ordained deacon IN Trinity Church By
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
PHILBIN FOR MORE FAIRGROUNDS.
Heads New Association in Interest Of Chill
dren Of Congested Districts.

The Metropolitan Parks Association has Just
bsen formed to get more Fairgrounds and parks
IN the congested districts. Eugene A Phbin,
former District Attorney has been elected presi-
dent of the organization, and Archibald A.
Hill has been made secretary. Mr. Hill for
rnerly head worker of the West Side Nelghborhood
House.
A systematic plan for the establishment Of parks
throughout the city will be suggested. that all
five boroughs shall have adequate spaces, A care
full study Of the people will be made A careful
record of all information bearing proposals for
parks will be kept file in the Office of the
association No. los East 22d-st. Stereopticon ad-
dresses will be given, pamphlets issued. and other
means adopted to help in moulding public opinion.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
EPISCoPALIAN TO CHANGE CREED.
Hackensack Clergyman to Study for the
Roman Catholic Priesthood.

Hackensack, N J., June (specaD.-The Rev.
Ernest Wiloughby Jewell. Of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church has left that communion to become
g Roman Catholic He received into the Cath
Ole faith at Newman School here by Father Cart
land. chaplain Of the school, several days ago. but
the fact was not made public until to-day.
Mr; Jewell was graduated from the General
Theological Seminary of the Protestant Episcopal
Churcn in New-York City in 1893. He was rector
OF Episcopal churches in Manistee. Calumet and
Eareuette. Mich. his native State. He viii now
pician Seminary at Montreal
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
rrRoM TIE TRIBUNE BUnEAu.I

Washington, June d
COOKING WHILE YOU sLEEP"-Commissary
General weston of the army is making a trip
through the West with the idea Of looking into
the method of shipping supplies for the army in
the Philippines. He will also inspect the new
schools for bakers and cooks which have been es-
tablished at Fort Riley. Kansas and viii look into
the adaptability of the reless stove tor nliitsry
uses This is arrangement by which box hlied
with food is used to conserve the heat or Gookihs ing
process of cooking. so that an = aTSiele ~ reGyee Ina @
9@ the to so e4 s ssse III the
rnents of the subsistence officers are enGourasihtB,
o e ret its food at minimum, Of cost of fuel 1t is
Of OF special value In short TIPS - he bose 3
Keepers everywhere since it will show n how G there ere
Benge may be Of Maintaining saKa In Atis Ares in ranges
1NDrrcEMENTs TO RECRUTTING.-The inspec-
tfon of the depot recruiting stations one OF which
is located on Davids Island. New-York Haroor'
sbos the need of several changes in the condition
of these places. It is urged that the barracks be
improved SO to accommodate In a better way the
recruits It Is also recommended that band De
established at each recruiting depot. The influence
of music, army officers say, would add much to the
military spirit Of the new soldiers Anathsr n recon-, n,
fpTnisbina bsrbers at government expense TO be
paid out of the company or general mess rnnd.
we're BARRIERS to act in that capacity at army posts
is snas nsr1 Ss BE e
psnsation for this %o5s Is Polnsea 1hd sh, a,
otherwise tnsy COulQ MAKE iuouey ok
the army at their trade.
ORDERS ISSUED-Tne following army and navy
orders have been issued!
ARMY.
Contrac. Surgeon G. PARKER DILLON from Preside
TO Fort Mcdowell
First Lieutenant HoRATTo I. LAWRENCE, 9th In
fantry
Captain OLA w BELL, Tth Cavalry, acting quarter
transport Sumner additional duty at general
depot quarter1nasters department New-York city
NAVY
Midshipman c. E BRIILHART, detached tho Detroit:
to Coasters Harbor Island for OF instruction
at naval torpedo station,
Surgeon z. r sTTTT detached naval medical school.
Washington; naval hospital, Canaceo
Assistant Surgeon d o. RYTING. TO naval hospital.
New-York.
Assistant Surgeon w. G. FARwELI. detached naval
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSEIS-The fol-
lowing movements of VESSELS have been reported to
| the Navy Department
ARRIVED.
Juns 2-The Hannibal and the Norfolk the
Newport at Culehra the Castine San the
Maine. the Missouri. the Kearsarge and the Ken-
lucky at Hampton Roads.
SAILED
Juno 2-The Cleveland and the Sterling samana
Bay for Monte Cristi. and the Maine Missouri.
the Kearsarse and the Kentucky southern drill
grounds for Hampton Roads.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
SCARED BY LIGHTNING BULL.
Men stringing Lights on Windmill sno0Ae'
-Eleotrioity Starts Wings.
rrryanApH TO THE TRIBuNE.I

rsr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Paterson, N. J., June 3-Eo"h GA ,'.x,,'
<....nn ~ tbe wiring department Of the Public
s.-,,os cornoration, and George Miller. a line
- h.s narrow escape from death yesterday
afternoon from bolt OF lightning
They were stringing colored electric lights ior
g. pon.venture's Carnival at BauIns F~A-
,Tr,a,, we're standing on small platform Sky
eaat above the ground. fixing lights aoou.
1Ss,aut1l. when there was a vivid flash OF hsh'-
ming s.-,,.L
The tower was set on fire. Miller was stfuoA.
NV ,,obtninq released the controlling bar OK
-. .,,,a,,,,, and the wheel could not be stopped.
,ruar was knocked senseiess- Van Iderstine
suffered from shock. Miller was revived at = st
Iosenh,s HospitaL He had a scar twelve inches
go r,,nninr down his back caused by the
lightning.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
MRS. FITCH IN RUNAWAY.
Wife of AshbeI p. Unhart, but Son
and Dnu ghter Thro5cn Ont.

Mrs Ashbel P. Fitch and her son and daugh-
ter who have summer home in the White
Plains Road, had a narrow escape yesterday
afternoon. They were being driven to the
Tarrytown station and as the coachnnan turned
into Orchard-st. the front wheel broke and the
horses bolted AS they did the rear wheel also
gave way, and Miss Fitch, her brother and the
coachman were thrown out on the brick pave
ment. The coachman was badly bruised, Dut
Miss Fitch and her brother were uninjured:
Mrs Fitch was left in the carriage. The
horses ran about fifty feet before they were
stopped by bystander, who was dragged
along some distance.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
| GEN. H.V. BOYNT0N DEAD.
End of a Brilliant Career as a Soldier
and Correspondent.

Atlantic CITY, N. j., June (speciaD-denerai H.
" Boynton- Of Washington, d. e. oieo a' So
.s hare this afternoon His brother, Charles
A govnton, of The Associated Press is Ill IN TINS
c,tv. and was not informed of his death until seV
ersl hours after 1t occurred
General Henry Van Ness Boynton' long one VI .n'
...t ,roun pewspaper men at the national capital
was the son of the Rev. Charles Brandon Boyh-
ton He was born at West Stookorldge' Mass
July 90 1885 His father then lawyer ana d Hieiii
ber OF the Massachusetts, Legislature soon aiseI
ward entered the Congregational ministry ne
was an active Abolitonist and when pastor IN
yv..h,ngton after the war he was chaplain OF the
House of Representatives. When the son was
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
POPULARITY OF THE soER WAR.

Captain A. w. Lewiss Boer War at Brighton
Beach &. q spectacular success. All claims to vivid
realism that were advanced hava been verified. and
the enterprise is sailing the crest OF wave OF
popularity The management which started out
with two performances daily has been compelled
to double this number. and three most thrilling
battles are reproduced four times every day, be-
ginning at O'Clock in the afternoon and ending at
0 o'clock In the evening 1As scenery is axact
representation Of the TTansvaal country. The men
who take part are those who fought in the war
The roster includes names that household
words when the world looked on the struggle waged
by the Beers against such big odds.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
THE TRIBAL TAX FIGHT.
Secretary Hitchcock Determined to
Enforce Lao in Indian Territory.

Washington. June S.-secrstary Htchcock's ad-
vices from Muskogee. Ind. T. confirm the reports
of trouble the collection OF tribal tax, but
the Secretary said there no intention of call
ing for troops II do not believe" he said that
the people will go TO such extent to render
extreme necessary. I am, however. de-
terTnined that the law shall be enforced" He also
said that the question largely IN the hands of
the Department Of Justice but the Interior De-
partment would do everything possible to assist t.
The Secretary fully approves the action OF In
spector Wright In suspending Acting Agent Will
Agent Shoenfelt, who is absent from his post
on account Of sickness will be asked to return or
designate some other acting agent satisfactory TO
the department.
The tribal tax over which the trouble has arisen
is IN the nature of license to do business IN the
Creek Nation, and is assessed largely against
whites who have gone into business in the Indian
and payment has been avoided for the last two or
and the United States Circuit Court OF Appeals
have decided IN favor Of the Legality Of the tax il
There is an EFFORT to % haze Ave thoss nsS ae %
TO the supreme IN G1ur[ Oh a e me denaTmsnt a r
this removal is secured the final disposition Of
oyeGnsnt S goes out Of esistenee on March next
when there could probably be no coleeton; 49,.
people resisting payment now are not personally
concerned In the payment Ia court but are act
ing their own account anu contrary " ZIG fuA-
ing Of the courts
nIuskogee. Ind r.. June a.--An places OF business
in Muskogee closed yesterday by the Indian police
for refusal TO pay the tribal were reopened
day and business was resumed, pending decision
on the case, which is in the courts. In the
mean time committee of Muskogee business men
to to set s + T. shs
President Roosevelt VIII. 1t is said be requested to
". W Bennett. clerk in charge OF the department
for the removal of intruders, was designated to-day
eShoeafet eS who is iii. returns to his post
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

j. Fl. Rutherfurds Margaret Dam
aged ON Lake Chanplain.
IaY rELraRApH 70 TIE TRInuNE. ]

[BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE-I
Burlington, VT, June 3.-The steam yacht
Margaret, owned by J. H. Rutherfurd, OF New
York, was blown ashore at Adams Landing
on Lake Champlain. early this morning, and
was badly damaged. Only employees were on
board at the time, and they escaped without
injury. The anchor was thrown out, but the
wind and sea heavy that 1t was inlpos-
sible to keep the yacht from the shore
Late this afternoon the steamer Chateaugay
was signalled, and, with her assistance, the
Margaret was hauled off the rocks. She is val
ued at about S50O00 It is impossible to esti-
mate the damage to-day, but 1t will be consid-
erabie.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
PANAMA YELLOW FEVER SITUATION

Washington June s.-The War Department to-
aay received a dispatch from Governor MaRoon OF
the Isthmian Canal Zone, saying that Edward
Green an American died from malarial fever on
Nav g He also reports two new OF yellow
fever occurring on the 2sth-Willie O'Brien, an
American at Colon, eight years oid, and l.. Man
noni an American r1achinist, thirty-two years Old
at Cristobai Colonel Gorgas gays all cases prevf-
ousy reported coryalescing.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
MANUEL sANeuILYs VOYAGE

Havana, June S.-The steamer Morro Castle
which sailed to-day for New-York had among her
passengers General Manuel Sanguily. President of
the Cuban Senate. who is his way to Europe for
q Blk months stay for the benefit of his health
trip. ' Az 'i'0
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
TwEEDMoUrH COLLECTION SOLD.
Mr.. Morgan Reported to Have Paid $46, ,e75
for a Raeburn

London June s-The Tweedmouth collection Of
pictures was sold at Chrstie's this afternoon and
realized more than s235oo0 The sale lasted hour
and a half It is understood that j. Perpont Nor
gan purchased portrait OF Lady Raeburu. by Rae
burn for s45,s75 and also number Of other early
English pictures by Raeburn. Sir Joshua Reynolds
and Morland.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
THE REV. DR.. THOMAS RIcHEY.

The Rev. DR.. Thomas Richey. emeritus professor
Of ecclesiastical history IN the General Theological
Seminary, died yesterday morning at his home at
Chelsea Court No. $50 West 21st-st. He leaves @
wife, thres daughters and two sons The funeral
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

REAL ESTATE IMPROVEMENTS
completely covered each day by The Tribunes real
estate which transfers suctions.
rsxes Lis pendenx. Liens, etc.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

DO YOU GIVE CREDIT
Read Tho Tribunes daily eonnplets list Of tudSmeats
and Aatished judgments.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
The Financial World.

In the temporary absence OF Mr. AIaway IN, ,oro-.
review Is contributed by MFR. John G. Wilson 'ns
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-17
AN OLD MEDICINE
IN A NEW FORM, PHYSICIANS ARE
PLEASED.
Druggist chas. Rogers Says: VinoI /.
a New Form Of the Oldest and
Best Tonic in the World.

Science conferred a great boon ON
humanity when two eminent French
chemists discovered how to extract
from the Gods liver all the curative
elements contained in cod liver oil, but
without a drop Of oil or grease, and
thus produce Vinol.
at is no longer necessary to load the
stomach with old-fashioned greasy cod
liver oil or emulsions to obtain the cur
ative properties OF cod liver oil, for
Vinol is like taking the kernel from the
nut, the oil or the grease in which the
curative elements were enveloped has
been discarded, and we offer the people
Of Astoria the concentrated essence of
the medicine found in col liver oil,
without a drop of oil or grease to up
set the stomach and retard its work.
For centuries doctors and druggists
alike have looked upon cod liver OH as
the best tonic, strength-creator and
body builder in the world, but have
acknowledged that its one great draw
back was the grease which 1t contained.
With this grease all eliminated, we
offer the people Of Astoria, in Vinol a
perfect cod liver oil preparation as deli
cious to the taste as fresh orange"
Mr.. J. B. Kenner, Deputy Clerk Of
the Superior Court, Atlanta, Ga, writes:
"Vinol is the ideal preparation Of cod
liver oil; it purlfies and enricnes the
blood, induces a good appetite, pro-
notes digestion and invigorates every
organ in the body
Therefore, In the strongest manner
we indorse and guarantee Vinol to in
crease the appetite, cure stomach trou-
bles, give strength to the rundown
tired and debilitated invigorate and
build up the old people, make ricn, red
blood, cure chronic coughs, colds and
bronchitis. If 1t fails, we return your
money" Charles Rogers, Druggist.