davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05

Holland After the English took New-Amsterdam
religious liberty was granted. and log church
was built at Broadway and Rector-st In ITO the
Germans began come in in great numbers, and in
1851 they called the noted DR.. Henry NJ Muhlerberg
They built a stone church at Frankfort and Will
lam SITS.
IL was not until 1897 that English Lutheran
church was organized, but il did not last long,
being absorbed by the Episcopal Church In 1927
the church incorporated IL began in @ rented
building in Pearl-st. For a while 1t Orange
st near Hester. In 1886 1t moved to Mulberry-st
in 1857 to Stuyvesant Square and In 1890 to the
present location. The present edihce 500 600
and the debt on it has been reduced 10 $4,000.
In his twenty-five years with St James Church
Dr. Remensnyder has received ST persons into the
church and OBLIGATED 3o2 marriages and 2+S
funerals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05
NEEDS HELP.

Sunshine friends have made appeal for
invalid in Manchester Ohio who has been confined
10 her bed of the time for sixteen years. Her
parents are dead and other relatives are not able
10 for her properly BY making fancy work
which she is hardly able TO do now, little money
has been saved. If she IS able secure S25 more
she VIII be placed in a home, where she will be
taken care OF for the rest Of her life. A we'll
known man in her town writes; She is very pa
tierI in her suffering and murmurs a bout
ner affection. l know this TO be true, as my sister
visits her often She is deserving OF any help the
=. :. 5. give her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05
THANKFUL FOR AID.

The daughter in Westchester County who is
caring for an aged mother taken from asylum
sends the following letter of thanks for the gen
erous help given her through the T. s. s.:
President OF the T. S. s: beg TO thank you
than words express for this testimonial Of your
good Will and faith in You have. by your many
kind acts, enabled me TO regain possession Of my
dear mother and nurse and comfort her in her last
hours, and this is blessing both of l desire
that you will kindly express my gratitude TO that
good man, Captain s, whose untiring efforts in
behalf deserve the utmost praise. Mother has very
greatly improved since have had her with me, and
] trust yet that her days may De prolonged and that
her sufferngs be still further alleviated hope
now to be self-sustaining, and as soon as it is
possible for me TO recognize your kindness in a
more substantial way, l shall take pleasure I'm
sending to your fund a more tangible evidence of
my appreciation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05

For the waist Will be required yards Of
terial 2 or yard. a inches wide. with 2I3 yards
OF lace banding and - yard Of all-over lace for
chemisette and long cuffs; for the skirt y yards
q or 5 yards Al inches wide The pattern OF the
waist No 5.22 Is in sizes g 20 20 inches bust.
OF ltls SAL -" 49, sizes 2 10 81 ihcnts waist
Each pattern VIII be sent any address
ceipt Of 10 cents Please give pattern number.
waist and bust measure distinctly. Address Pat
tern Department. New-York Tribune. If in a
hurry for pattern, send extra twO-cent stamp,
ana We will mail by letter postage in sealed en-
Velope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05
Restaurants.

him In a lowering and mysterious manner Ss-
been logging his footsteps ever since 'hs S
In Washington-st few days ago .,~c
The bishop lives at No. 500 Paeinc-st,' DtV !,
He wanted TO call on some OF his parishion9I' 80
Willow Place last night, but was detertee "a
small dark men. He sent his sister-ih -A~ .,,,ys
Captain Harkins. who has charge OF 'ae - orue
SQUAD at Headquarters. and get a proteet0' - I,I,
,escr,r,ton 20 ride with him on his rounds Cape--
zimmerman Of the Butler-st police s''''''" a..ort
instructed TO provide the bishop VITA an -. %
The bishop fears that attempt VIII DC s-.nh.n
seek revenge on him for the murder ~
last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

No Of the many soft silks is prettier bet
ter liked than radium. and in no color is radium
lovelier than in the lemon yellow illustrated The
itself is laid in the fine tucks that suit the
ma terial while the trimming is lace, the
design Of which is outlined with gold thread that
gives peculiar effect of smartness and brilliancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05
LUTHERAN PASTOR CELEBRATES
The Rev. j B. Remensnyder Has Been TWEEN.
ty-fve Years with St. James Church

The Rev. Dr. j. b. Remensnyder celebrated the
twenty-h anniversary of his pastorate M 6,
James Lutheran Church, Madison-ave and 72a
st. yesterday morning In his sermon DR. Remen
snyder gave review OF the history OF Lutheranisr
in this country. saying I'm part:
The first Lutherans that America settIed
here in 1873. The Dutch Reformed government had
imposed a me of too on any religious service ex
cept ChVlnlstlc and the first pastor. the Rev John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05
NOTICE

VIII those who send Sunshine contributions by
freight please forward the bill of lading 10 the
general office as soon the boxes or barrels are
sent? Sometimes when the contributions are pre-
paid the railroad companies collect again from the
office but refund later This occasions much extra
and unnecessary writing and annoyance, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05

Berlin hsd SIS irst eat show last month II was
organized chiefly by the Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty 90 Animals, net society Of the Ger
man Empress. who has accepted the office OF hon
orary president In the eyes Of the German law
the cat is a wild animal. and il found wandering
from home may be shot by any one. cats are not
popular I'm Germany. for the reason that the Ger
mans great lovers of birds and regard cats as
the natural enemies of their feathered pets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05
BISHOP HAWAWEENY IN FEAR.


bshop Hawaweeny' of the Greek Church. has
called on the police for protection. lie has been
worried by small. dark men who have looked AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05
STAMP COLLECTION.

Mrs Levy is the first to respond to the stamp
collection for the consumptive home by sending 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05

The men Of earth build houses-alls ana chaiIlueIs'
roofs and domes- , 49,
of the earth-God FlloWs.-lLe
women build the homes. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05

sssh restrictions Educated women seem un-
stie ~ combine scnetal policy with regard
- these larger problems ~ the day as ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05
9az7
MEANNK INGS.S
H-~-ySsS

Tabloid education is the satirical term that ha.
been applied 20 the easy bandbooks and the cram
ming system Of instruction that fits a student IN
pass an examination on the minimum Of KNOWLEDGE
ana the minimum OF work Now President
ley Hall OF Clark University has coined A new
term for the same thing-''baied hay educatiCi,
The FTederka Bremen Society described as zone
OF the best employment agencies IN Boston" has
closed its doors because there IS no money in the
business" commenting this fact the bulletin
Il the tnrernuniclpsl research committee says that
This is but indication OF the difficulty honest
agents experience IN making a livelihood owing 10
tie patronage that IS given by the public 10 I'M
sCTUVul0us CfIlces.
A proposition has been made the Board OF
Education 81 Chicago looking 10 a system OF CO.
operation between mothers and teachers in the
teaching Of ne Bible to the public school children.
The plan IS induce The mothers 10 give the chill
dren "a nome twice "A week hslf hours instruc-
dor H. Bible history and philosophy. The board
has made response 70 The request
Il is "A curious illustration ~ The diversity OF
ouinion held be- thinking WOmt on the woman
question that while Mrs Sidney Webb. recently
appointed 10 the Poo- Law Commission. in Eng
land = an untiring advocate Of placing restric-
tions on tho wage earning work Of women, The
late Miss F. j. Poucherctt lcft $1,000 10 Lady
Frances BalfouT and Two others 10 be employed
A~ It's a0ecihc object q keeping women free from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05
%Namsh@
Nama% @
Store Closes at $50 p. M.
One of the Most Exquisite Fashion Pictures That Nequ Yo
Has Euer Seen, Is on Ne4v at WANAMAKERS Today

NnO
have jus
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-12
OMAHA MAN KILLED IN IOWA
j. VI. welshnns struck by Train at
woodbine and Lives But
short Time.

The body of j. NJ welshans. who was
killed Saturday by a Northwestern train at
Woodbine. Ia. wss received here Sunday
Welshan's father. A. T. Ayers. 4O27 Seward
street. The funeral will be held Tuesday
afternoon a O'Clock, with burial at Pros
pect Hill cemetery. Mr.. Welshans was -
years old and was employed as n travelling
salesman by the Coal Hill Coal company Of
this city.
Mr.. Welshans met his death in his eager
ness to catch a train that would bring him
to his family to spend the Sabbath dav
First, in order to make time, IT was neces-
sary for him TO catch freight train out of
woodbine. AS he started to cross track
to get the freight his foot slipped and be-
fore he could eNtricate himself from a catch
in, the trackage a passenger train struck
him. The leg, which was held secure, was
torn from his body. his skull was fractured
and he was otherwise injured. He survived
but little while.
Mr.. Welshans was a brother OF William ].
welshans. who with his family left Omaha
something over two years ago for Southern
California, where they now reside.
Rev. A. s. c. Clarke and Rev. Newman
Hall Burdick will have charge of the
member of the Second Presbyterian church.
OF which DR.. Burdick is the pastor. and
Mrs. Welshans is a member of the Lowe
Avenue Presbyterian, Rev. Mr.. Clarke's
church.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-12
TOO TIRED FOR DETAILS
Little Fellow Asks Lord to Bless
Whole Bunch, not stopping
for Names.

Rev" Jack d. Clark OF Omaha and
Grand Island, and a lover Of children and
birds, came in Sunday morning for day of
rest at his Omaha home. the Merchants
hotel.
Il have a new one and otrue one on the
kids" remarked Mr.. Clark yesterday morn
ing, as he impaled the hotel pen into a
half potato used for a penwiper.F
willis, So years of age, had been taught
by his parents to pray every evening be-
fore retiring" began the genial president
of the Goose club. "Wilhe's favorite prayer
was the familiar one beginning with. Now
I lay me down to sleep After repeating
that prayer IL was the boys habit to in
woke the divine blessing on every member
OF the family. his aunts. uncles. teachers.
cousins and several bad boys of the neigh
borhood, mentioning each one by name with
scrupulous care. The other evening Willie
was very tired. but managed to get through
the Now ] lay me down TO sleep prayer.
after which he faltered. his little head
bobbed, his eyes blinked; then he rallied
and with one supreme effort said, And.
God bless the whole bunch; I'm too tired
10 give the Names
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-12
MIkKELSEN STARTS FOR NORTH
Young Danish Explorer VIII En-
deavor to Ascertain Geography
of Arctic Circle.

LONDON, Feb. 1l-(Specisl Cablegram
TO The Bee. )-Captain Mikkelsen, the young
Danish explorer. has sailed from England
on an Arctic journey, which il is calculated
VIII hast two years. Before leaving the
captain explained that the object of the
journey was to inquire into a theory put
forward fifty years ago to the effect that
chain Of islands exists between Banks
land, to the north of Cape Bathurst in
Arctic Canads, running to the westward
and extending probably almost across
Behring Straits. in the direction OF the new
Siberian islands
II this theory is proved TO be correct II
will solve many of the most important
questions connected with the Arctic prob
lem. For instance, some authorities hold
that the Eskimos formerly inhabiting the
coasts of the Parry Archipelago came
across from Siberia by means of the chain
Of islands. Captain Mikkelsen will be ac-
companied by Mr. Lifhngwell of Chicago,
who is bearing half the cost of the expedi-
tion; DR.. Ditlevsen, Danish geologist and
writer. and an American doctor.
The dash from Banksland TO the west
'"ard will be made by the captain and Mr..
Liffingwell, with forty dogs and a pony.
Provisions for 40 days will be taken, and
IS the explorers go along they will Kill
their pony and dogs for food.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-12
NEW UNIVERSITY FOR LONDON
STR Philip MaEnus Would EstabIis
school second to None
on Earth.

LONDON. Feb. 1l.-(special Cablegram TO
The BeeD-One OF the results of the re-
turn Of Sir Philip Magnus as member OF
Parliament for London university is that
q r. believed to foreshadow the establish
rnent Of university of science for Lon
don. Sir Philip has served for the last two
wears on the departmental committee ap-
pointed ny the marquis Of Londonderry.
the late president of the board of educa-
lion. to inquire into the working OF the
Royal College Of Science and the Royal
college OF Mines. and the relation between
those. colleges and other similar schools.
When congratulated upon his election he
said:
shall be divulging no secret in dis
closing the fact that IL effect is given to
the "~commendation OF the departmental
cor 90 London will before long
pos an institution closely connected
with ais university FOR TIE higher sclen-
tiiic training and the application OF science
10 engineering, industrial and other pur-
salts which viii he the equal IL not the
superior. Of any other school on the con
tlnent o" IN the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-12
Injured Wen Are RecoverInr.

Mlcr asi Mcmahon. the young man who
was stabbed during a row in front of the
Denver restaurant. COS North Sixteenth
street early yesterday morning was rest
nC well last night ard showed progress
toward recovery. Joseph koenek. who re
nt'.' tNp cuts IN tho back at the hands
of Wiliet Nil0cha at Metz hall. Thirteenth
and William streets. at about the same
hour. is experiencing little Inconvenience
from his wounds. lie IL being held al the
city Jail as complaining witness. Harley
Si,k. -he japanese proprietor o. the Den
yer restaurant. was released from custody
\ sstsrday. the police having good evidence
that the stabbing of Mcmahon was done
ny koWs karmi. who with /. Taketa. is
under arrest. The row Is said 10 have be- n
melted ny the small crowd ~ white men,
who ridlculsd the Japs because of their
nationality
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-12
SUNDAY.
RANGE OF PRICES.
FRIDAYS SHIPMENTS.


The following list shows tho number OF
cars of stockers and feeders shipped to the
country Friday and their points of des-
tiuatlOu.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-12
Quotations OF the Day on Various
Commodities

NEW YORK. Feb. 1O-FLOUR- Receipts.
l66Ss bbls.; exports, 1887 bbls.; market dutl
ass; Minnesota bakers. t3.0G3so; winter
patents. Al0diR; winter. straights. S0d
so; winter extras, S27SH2-5. winter low
grades, 2.bJd3.s0. Rye flour. quiet; fair TO
good, S.7O0lOO; choice TO fancy, AOon 30.
Buckwheat -four, dull s2.lOn 2l5. spot and TO
EXPERIMENTATION size. delivered New
York.
CoRNMEAI.-steady. fine white and vel
low. Hl5; coarse. ATdl.oS; kiln dried S2S
RYE-Nominal; No. > western. &c (. o. b
New York
BARLEY-steady: feeding. &c C. l. T. Buff
falo: mailing, 41n52c c. l. T. Buffalo.
VII EAT-Receipts, $500 bu.: exports 81.
$50 bu Spot market easy: No. red. ssAsc
elevator; No. > red. 92itc Z. o. b. ahoat; No.
/ northern Duluth. 95Ssc E. o. b. afoat. In
response to poor cables. reports Of snow in
the southwest and liberal northwest receipts
wheat showed carly weakness today. fol
lowed Icy rallies on room covering. The
close was steady az &c to l.c net dec'i vas;
mS'esc, closed at S9i9c; September closed at
GoRN-Receipts. s7.s5 bu.: exports. 43,sO6
bu. Spot market steady; No. ?, 5Ol.c eleva =
tor and sac afioat; No. yellow. is4te; No;
white, 50lEc. Option market was quiet and
cables and prospects for larger receipts
The close showed isc. TO &c net loss; May
closed AT 4sssc: July closed at 4sIsc; septem-
oATs-Receipts. 72,po bu; exports. SO5Ss
bu Spot market steady; mixed. % 60 %
lbs. 35d2JiiC: natural white. 30 to 30 lbs,
$SlsaSsc: clipped white. 90 to 70 lbs. S6le@
HAY-Dun; spring Soa55c; good to choice,
75dsoc.
HOPS-steady; state common to choice.
1905. 1idi6c: 1891. 9dllc; olds. sac. Pacific
coast. 1905, Sd14c; 1904 9dllc; olds, sac.
HIDES Steady; Galveston, 20 to 20 lbs.
sc; California. = to % lbs, &c; Texas dry
LEATHER-steady: acid. 26lkGHlsc.
TQ.nf rfr "a mil | "A
dl300; mess So OodlOO0: beef hams. SO. 0Ou
p 30; packet. 0J0q1l.0O: CITY extra India
mess. sls50dl90C Cut meats, quiet;
picked bellies. ssJOms.OO; picked shoulders,
81: picked hams. s.. 25d9. %. Lard. barely
steady; western steamed. SS.OOdS.10 refined.
steady; continent. Sis; South America.
ss.6S: compound. S6lZiRI6.37I5. Pork. steady:
family. si6o5dis.5O. short clears, s15.oal7.5o;
mess, SIS. 75a165o.
TALLoW-steady; city, 5lsS; country, ga
SIC.
RICE-steady; domestic. fair to extra. 81.
acc: japan. nominal
BUTTER-Firm: held. creamery, common
To extra. l1d23c: western factory. common
TO firsts. Halle.
CHEEsE-F1rm; state. full cream. small
and large. colored and white September,
fancy, lp4c; state. october. best. lSignl4c:
state, late made, small average, best. l2hc:
state large. l21zc: state, fair, 1lId12c.
EGGS--Easier; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy selected white. 2id25c: state
choice, 22I23c; state mixed extra, &c
western firsts. 1Sltql9c; state western
seconds, l7lHnlSc; southerns. l54l9c.
POULTR6-AliNe, firm: western chickens
lie; fowls. lGC: turkeys. lac. Dressed
steady to firm; western chickens. l0dl3c
! turk vs. 15d2lc; fowls. l0al5c.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-12
Foreign Financial.

LONDON, Feb lO.-Suppies OF money
were rather more plentiful in the market
today and rates were steady. Discounts
were firmer, and trading on the Stock ex-
change was quiet and irregular. Home
securities were affected by fears of new
Rotations in the near future. Consols Were
easy on the Moroccan situation. Ameri-
cans opened firm, eased on expectations
of a poor New York bank statement TO
rather below parity and closed dull.
Canadian Pacific suffered on prott-taking
Foreigners were a shade lower. kaf1rs
rallied slightly after yesterdays extern
sive sales and closed easier. Imperial
japanese 6s of 1904 were quoted at l025s.
BERLIN. Feb. 10.-Prices on the Bourse
today generally were depressed. Reports
10 the effect that the delegates at the
Moroccan conference had disagreed pro-
duced an unfavorable effect.
PARIS, Feb. l0.-PriCes on the Bourse
today were weak and business was dull
throughout in consequence of the APP
preaching discussion Of the Moroccan pO-
lice question. Russian imperial As were
quoted at $3.50 and Russian bonds of
1904 AT 492.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-12
GERMAN NOTE on MOROCCO
Insists Police Should Be Under Control Of
All the Powers or One Neutral.
FRENCH DO NOT TAKE KINDLY TO VIEW
british Papers Inclined to Think
NEGOTIATIONS VIII Fail Unless
Germany Recedes from
Its Present Position.

PARIS, Feb. IA fresh semi-ofical
note omanating from Germany and claim
ing that Gernany's amour propre demands
that the police of Morocco be either regu-
lated by the zone system under the va
iious powers or entirely entrusted to
neutral nations has attracted much atten-
ton here.
The Temps today devotes its leading
article TO the note. pointing out that either
the special rights OF France. which were
recognized before the opening of the Alge-
ciras conference. must be confirmed with
out thereby iniuriously affecting the gen
eral rights OF the other powers. or France
claim must be entirely rejected and the
general rights OF other powers thus re-
main unguaranteed-in other words, the
resumption OF the former situation.
". however, the paper says the confer
ence at Algeciras gives its mandate TO
France Il would be in the nature of a
guarantee for the integrity of Morocco.
sverting the possibility Of French military
domination and permitting all nations to
reap an equal advantage from the open
door. As a whole. the powers represented
at the conference would guarantee the
proper carrying out OF it's decisions. This
solution Of the question the Temps de-
clares, is the only one acceptable to
France.
The Gsulois. dealing with the subject OF
the situation of the Algeciras conference
says that Emperor Nicholas who was in.
spired by the principles be expressed in
suggesting The Hague conference. has al
ready interviewed in favor Of a solution oi
the customs question in Morocco and is pre-
pared to repeat the Intervention if neces
sery in order to facilitate a combination
which would be acceptable to France with
out in any way wounding Germany's sus
capabilities.
LONDON, Feb. 12-Telegrsms from con
tinental capitals and editorials in the Lon
don papers this morning reflect the renewa
Of uneasiness over the anticipated failur
OF the Algeciras conference on Moroccan
reforms in consequence of the deadlock oil
the French and German contentious witt
regard to the question of police. A loni
Algeciras dispatch of a semi-of1cial nature
published in Paris today. seems to fore
shadow an abortive result, IL not the actua
. rupture of the conference. and declares tina
the lines have been reached beyond whcl
IL is impossible that France can go.
Special dispatches from Algeciras to tn
London newspapers admit the critical aspeC
OF the situation, but counsel patience. The
are inclined TO the view that Germany. hav
ing called the conference. cannot allow IL {
break down. The editorials decline in an
case TO believe that war could result eve
II the conference failed.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-12
SPIRITS ARE NOT MATERIAL
Rev. Edith Evelyn Edwards Talks
PretensiOns of some
Medicines.

Rev Edith Evelyn Edwards delivered a
spritualistic lecture last night at the Pat
terson block TO an audience of about $50
people.
There are mediums she said, who
claim To be able TO bring back the material
body from the spirit world. Some people
say they have held the material hand Of
departed friends l do not believe this.
They may have held hand. but il did
not belong To a spirit / have known OF
many who call themselves mediums who
are frauds. l believe tho body is sur
.Cuaded In his life by a spiritual aura
which may etherialze after death and be
visible to the eye, but II is an etherializa-
ton and not naturalization.
After the lecture readings were given by
heT and by Mrs. Carrie L. Bean