davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
Especial to The Titnes-Dispatch.)


ITHACA, N. g., April 3oThe Rev.
Algernon s. Crapscy, rector Of st. An-
drcwH Episcopal Church. Rochester, n.
Y whose trial for heresy ended at Ba-
tava Saturday. preached two iconoclnstic
sermons before the undergraduates of
Cornell University yesterday in Sage
Chapel, and In each he sounded a clarion
call to spirituality as opposed to formal-
Ism.
ono Of his statements, ",rhosc who ex-
meet salvation from some far-off Saviour.
who wait for the heavens to open and
for some mighty being to Issue forth to
accomplish their salvation Will walt for
ever. Tho day will never como. There
Is no necessity for It," made quite an
impression on his auditors.
DR.. Crapsey's first sermon Of the day
was opened with the reading Of the ono
hundred and fortieth Psalm the words
of which had special significance. They
ran as follows:
'iDellver mo, Q Lord. from the evil
man and preserve me- from the wicked
man, who Imagine mischief in their hearts
and stir up strife all the day long. They
have sharpcned their tongues like a SER
pent; ndders poison IS upon their
tongues"
Necessity Of Sacrifice.
In his first sermon DR.. Crapsey at
tempted to show that tho physical UNI
VERSE was perfectly operated according
to certain fixed laws, and then said that
when moral laws were fixed IN accord
nncc with the physical laws the fulfill
ment Of Gods purpose would have been
achieved.
He said: ',rhe means OF this improve
ment Is the sacrifice Of the present to
the future. OF the higher to the lower, Of
tho unconscious o.the conscious. In this
process the gnyety Of innonccnce must
be sacrificed to the sobriety of snnctity."
DR.. Crapsey illustrated this with q re-
view OF the life of Christ, attributing
His spiritual growth to sacrifice, first,
Of Fills childhood pleasures, then of His
livelihood as carpenter, becoming O
prophet and teacher, and then through
His sufferngs ana death attained divinity.
He deprecated the idea that the strength
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01

1'hcn pluck the clusters from the parent
vines"
The bright yellow star Aecturus s at
II. Each Of tho stars marked is a
double star.
The observer will have no difficulty In
tracing out the beautiful Northern Crown.
east Of Bootes, nor the long oonstella-t
ton Of the Serpent directly below. while
exactly overhead the Great Dpper. now
shines out, the brightest constellation Of
the sky.
The Planets.
During the month OF April a most bril-
liant star may have been noticed shining
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01

Francisco Is formed he said," by the
Sierra Moreno chain. Along the base
Of this mountain for distance of forty
miles Is a narrow valley
"This marks an old fault Of geological
times. When 1t wns made the rocks on
tho east side fell some 1000 feet. as re-
lated to those on the west, which con-
stitute the Sierra N1orena.
Most Of the earthquake shocks about
San Francisco have been duo to n re.
adjustment along Gthets lIneftofgt this old
fault. On April 18th the old fault re-
opened and cracked tho surface of the
earth the entire length OF the valley.
"On the west side the mountain slipped
to the northwnrd distance OF from three
to six feet"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
Wanted Bloodhounds.

iSpeciul' to The Times Dlsputch.)
J. SUFFOLK, VA, April oo--sherllf IT, M,
Jones. or Nottoway Courthouse. to-day
wired to Suffolk for bioodhounds, saying
that much- wanted prisoner. whose namo
was not given, had escaped, Tho dogs
we're not sent because OF "IIurricane''
Branch's crippled condition.
Miss Rosalc Jones has returned home
after q delightful yist to Mrs. christlnn
at her Cottage at Ylrg1nia Beach,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
Successful Operation,

Especial to Tho ,rImes-pispatch?
FREDERICksRURG. VA" April w.
Mr. ". II. Hurkamp. popular citizen
Of Fredericksburg, has Just undergone
al operation for appendicitis at the Me-
moial Hospital in Richmond. i was sue
cessful. and the patient Is DOING wei.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
DR.. CRAPSEY, IN SERMON no
STUDENTS. REITERATES VIEWS
Declares Story Of Resurrection Describes Spiritual Fea
1res and Does Not Deal With Ponderable
Bodv-Necessy Of Sacrifice. a@
to undergo the suffering comes from With

to undergo the suffering comes from with.
out {i55
lie said: MANS chance Of salvation 4
depends on his own decision, and was
not decided by q councl OF the trinity
as tho fate OF the Philippine Islands was y
decided Mt a meeting Of the Peace Com
missioncrs at the close OF tho Spanish
war" .i
Drawing upon his text, DR.. Crnpsey ass
serted: : .'1t Is a degrading idea to believe
that such perfection existed In tho past
as wo cannot attain even though It be
predicted Of One being on the cross.
Christ needs us almost as much MS wo &
need Him. without our efforts, our kind
words, noble deeds and tender thoughts
Christ Himself cannot attain perfection
The Resurrection.
In his afternoon sermon, pr. crapsey
confined himself to the resurrection. He
maintained that there were great varln.s
tions in the gospel narratives, and said I
these were the result Of the growth Of
tradition. I.
lie traced this growth to show how the
narrative In his opinion, grows longer
and longer at each successive telling45
New incidents creep In from Mark to II
Matthew, from Matthew to Luke, and
finally In John, a blending OF two storles,iS
Jerusalem and another describing the ac-5&;
lions taking place In Gallee He said /
that the resurrection stories were not hiss
tory, and did not tell physical facts.
Ho asserted: Nh
Peter, on whose wisdom emphasis is i
laid. was In n peculiar psychological state
from having been an Intimate friend of
Jesus, resulting from agony for having
betrayed Hin after n life Of devotlohstoS'
the Saviour's cause and Peter trans7,sa
lated q psychological feeling Of the press
ence of Jesus Into physical terms.
Paul who gives the most AUTHENTIC +
account of all, makes no reference to an /
outward appearance, but describes yspir Fttt-.
ual features. It IS plain that we aref not
dealing with q ponderable body when we \
are talking Of Christ In the resurrect1on..ss85
He concludes with: Make friends wit
Jesus. the Carpenter Of Nazareth. and 4
the Christ Of the creeds. who Is inooms!
prehenslble." AZ rs
A verdict In the heresy case is expected
from tho Church Court within the 3 y e:st
two weeks. 5SgS ($ 5si ss 3 ", n t ttsSl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
CAUSE OF EARTHQUAKE.

President Of Stanford University
Talks of Shock in San Francisco.
PA1.OAErO, CAL, April so-Presldent
David Starr Jordan, OF Leland Stamford.
Jr, University, has described the cause
OF the earthquake which began the de-
struction OF San Francisco.
1.-The backbone OF the peninsula of San
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
Seek Italian Murderers.

SUFFOLK, VA, April 30 Detectives
were in Suffolk Tonight seeking tsacy OF
the Italians who are accused tiof killing
railroad Contractor Fitzgerald, In West
Virginia The alleged murderers arH said
TO have been located near here,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01

out low down in the west Just after sun
set. This Is the planet Venus. which is
so bright that It Is easily visible long be-
fore the sky grows black enough for the
OF May the planet is seen for only about
an hour after sunset. AS the month goes
on it mounts very rapidly up in the sky,
until BY May 3lst It will have reached the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01

Chicago jantor Is to become an Eng
.lish earl which Is certainly a step back
ward-from king to vassal-New YORK
Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01

Jupiter. They viii then appear as shown
In Fig 4. !,
The other planets are now morning
stars, and cannot be seen In the early
evening. ERIC DOOLITTLE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
THE HEA VEINS IN MAY.

Vega the Arc Light Of the Heavens Now IN Good Position.
The Great Dpper. The Planets.
Venus and Mars Seem to Touch Each Other on May 9th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01

,r11RIE.-Mario Barbcris. young man
living in the neighboring town OF en-,
yayso suddenly became insane ana Kiileo
his father, Luigi Barberis. well known
literary man. and his mother, ana at'er-
ward committed suicide.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01

~ pIrTSBURG-The United States steel
Corporation announced that 1t would give
precedence to all orders for steel from
the stricken California cities. flttsourg
alone may supply 10000 tons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01

PITTsBURG, PA.-Pittsburg society
has gone balloon mad" Both men q
and women's clubs are discussing aerial
navigation. Work has already begun
on one aIrshlp, which is to be ready y
trim in June, '1 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01

NEW YORK.-Traps for automooili:sts
who violate, the law agains: excessive
speeding.were set In all the regions within
fifty miles OF New York. Fourteen ar
rests we're made on Lon Island. but IN
Westminster county. where the snares
were cunningly set, only one captive was
credited to the police fowers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01

HIA.-Announccmen' has
lust been made OF the engagement OF MSS
Katherine Sargent Smith ana /. TUX s,
tuE Hare, the old Pennsylvania 'oo..sa a.
Tar Roth arc members OF Phii,del-
Mas smart set, aud are noted for their
many accomplishments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01

p1rTsBURG.-Geor T. Oliver has
bought n controlling interest IN the Ptts-
burg Times. formerly owned 10y tIe 'a.s
;rJth The Gazette, which is owned BY Mr.
oliver, who Is a Republican leader OF
Pittsburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01

NEW jYORK.-The trustees OF the
Church OF Christs Disciples dismissed
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Grhnnis, inc relotinel
and the little negress. Christian League,
from, the church. r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01

YORK, PA big white cat crowled
into the large pipe organ OF st. Luke.s
Lutheran Church here. and delayed the
organist and choir In rendering their
spring anthem. which they were about
to sing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01

NEW YORK-Members OF the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church. at No West
Forty-sxth street, were treated to
surprise Sunday morning when John D..
Rockefeller walked In few minutes after
tho the service had started. It was the
first time III year that Mr.. Rockefeller
had appeared In tho church. and he was
greeted effusivcly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01

4 CARACAs.-Former President Castro
has temporarily abandoned every vestige
OF political power and is living at Los
Teques.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01

AYlt ii,,iTfs ,hs4I "a n1i3uaf1,T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01

MOSCOW.-The memoirs OF Genera! ku-
ropa tkin, n volumnous work. covering
tho RUSSO Japanese War. Is Dane puD-
lished here, under the supervision o. us
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01

Tho volumes give q defense far kn-
roputklns strategy in all the ii'lt ortant
battles OF the war, and crlticlse 80 freely
ma lack of support given the general
IN high o,lnrtcrs In st. Petersburg.
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

one another ia the selection, and while
Miss Roosevelt was truly patriotic in
selecting her wedding gown. she can
scarcely resist some OF the exquisite
things in the way of lingerie made by
foreign fingers.
u was said at the White House yes
terday that there had positively been nc
decision reached relative 10 the number
Of or nature Of guests 10 witness the
ceremony. 1t is known that both Mrs.
Roosevelt and Miss Roosevelt would like
those attending the breakfast 10 also
witness the ceremony. but it is not
known what arrangement will be made.
Miss Ethel Roosevelt will not be the
maid of honor. as has been suggested
and the form OF the wedding Invitation
is not yet ready; in fact. all or these
details yet remain undecided.
The wedding veil Miss Alice RooseVeiI
will wear TO be married in VIII De 81
the regular pretty white tuile- Inc
Presidents daughter for her wedding
will wear only the conventional ana
modern costume worn on such an occa-
sion. The veil will reach TO the hem OF
her gown and will be worn OF the race
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

selection will be Is not yet decided, but
il win be exceedingly handsome.
The same old story published relative
10 the destruction Of the patterns OF the
brOcade for Mrs R0OseveIJ's Inaugural
gown are now going the rounds OF the
press applied 10 Miss Roosevelt's gown.
The twenty yards of silk woven by
New Jersey company will never be re-
produced. The loom cores were de-
stroyed by fire. and the workman who
watched the shuttle received an extra
amount for his time, and a present Of
so not to reveal the story. The weav-
ing of the silk for the gown cost the
drm more than s. per yard, but moth
ing IS said OF the cost to Miss Roose-
welt. Some interesting figures were got
ten up by the expert weaver TOT the New
Jersey firm.
He says If the silk woven into Miss
Roosevelt's wedding gown were elon-
gated. it would strejcn from san Fran
cisco to New York and there would
still be enough left 10 enCircle Pixies
Peak. and if this silk were wound upon
spools, each containing 200 yards Of silk
thread. there would be $1,000 spools
which. If retailed at 10 cents per SPOOL
would net, 5000.
One is led to wonder how 50 delicate
a frame as that of Miss Roosevelt can
support even so much as twenty yards
of this silk, but the train measures three
yards, and contains three breadths of
the silk. II is lined with the crispest
silk for foundation and VIII be intact
for Il hundred years, so we'll is it be-
ing constructed.
Mr.. Longworth has never once been
mentioned in connection with Miss
Roosevelts wedding trousseau, and yet
he IS quite responsible ror a rot of her
gowns, having given her some of the
best hints as TO his likes and disIikes
in coloring and design. II IS the belief
OF those familiar with Mr. Longworth
that had he been less fortunately born
he would have been a designer, His ar
tistic sense and taste are so strong tina
/ he assists his mother always in the ar
rangeme-It Of her furniture. draperies.
bric-a-brac. and other domestic affairs
His own home. will. therefore, necessar-
| i:y LIZ artistic and il is now said TINT in
some of the numerous packages upon
which Miss Roosevelt paid auty We're
bona f1de purchases made by Mr.. Long
worth with a view to their future home
While conflicts I'LL the minds of Miss
Roosevelt and her mother over the mat.
ter of wedding guests, they both desir-
| ing TO have those invited ut All present
at both the ceremony and wedding
breakfast, Miss Rooseveits girl friends
are having the meTTiest possible bout
| In her private apartments at the White
| House assisting her In selecting pieces
/ OF lingerie from the trunkfuls OF sam
| pies sent over from New York, French
and domestic. articles are vieing with
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
Roosevelt Wedding.

BY far the most troublesome question
relative to Miss ROosevelt's wedding is
not the trousseau, as one might suspect
but rather who shall be the hidden
guests. At first thought. President 5
daughter marrying in the White House
seems TO be a mighty nice and easy
thing. but it is not.
That same democratic loyalty which
prornnted Miss Roosevelt TO have the
silk woven and the wedding gown made
in America. prompts her to wish all OF
Representative Longworth's colleagues
to witness his marriage, and so frankly
and so earnestly is the bride-elect
asserting herself. that whether every
member can be there or not. the guests
who do attend will be for the most
mart official. 1t is understood of course,
that out of respect to foreign countries
their representatives. that is. the am
bassadors. ministers, or charge d affairs,
will certainly be invited. but so closely
must the list invited TO Miss Roosevelt
wedding be cut that If present deter
nination be adhered TO not even Miss
Josephine Durand. the daughter of the
British Ambassador and Lady Durand.
who has frequently entertained Miss
Roosevelt. will be invited. nor the
daughters of any other diplomats.
That means to keep the list Of invited
diplomats confined TO the direct repre-
sentatives of foreign powers and their
wives. There is even yet a discussion
as tn what part of the official body Of
the Government shall be invited, whether
the list shall begin with the Supreme
Court members after the Cabinet family
of course the Presidents Cabinet mem
bers must be Thereon whether the list
will simply contain the names of only
the Cabinet, members of the two fami-
lies. the foreign representatives. and the
intimate girl friends of Miss Roosevelt.
So far as can be learned. Mrs. Roose-
Welt has a strong theory that there
should come as guests to Miss Roose-
velt's wedding the Catlins. from St
Louis. who entertained Miss Roosevelt
during the Worlds Fair; certain of the
New York smart set. who have enter
tanned Miss Roosevelt: other society
people I'm other cities who have shown
her like attention, and then the Washing
ton people who have constantly enter
| tanned her here To all of these boti
Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Roosevelt woulC
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

Ike to add. and probably viii. the Philip
pine party.
Should guests be invited to the we'd
ding 10 the full capacity OF the White
House drawing-rooms - Including, Of
course, the East Room, where the cere-
mony VIII take place-3,000 would be the
comfortable limit. while even at a New
Year reception, when the largest number
of guests are received at any time dur
ing the year. the number has seldom
gone over 5,O0G and this, too, when the
majority are hurried like dUmb-driven
cattle through the corridor into the Red
Room, then into the presence of the
President in the Blue Room, and at jdst
as lively a jog as possible through the
Green Room. East Room. and then on
downstairs and into the street through
the east wing.
No information is yet available at the
White House about the number of invi-
tations and, in fact, Mrs. Roosevelt
said at the reception TO the judiciary
Thursday night that no invitations had
yet been issued at all. It is to be sup
posed, of course. that those TO be sent
to Europe must soon leave here as the
wedding day, February II, is not a full
month off.
One of the most recent suggestions
relative to the party 10 witness the cere-
mony is that IL be confined to the mem
bers of the Cabinet. relatives of the con-
tracing parties. and positively no other
guests. but that the Supreme Court
members, Senator's. Representatives. and
diplomats be invited 20 a reception 10
foil In L eE,F-
wedding is to us as the coronation of
tho King to the English people. and if
We cannot see It, then our representa-
tives-thOse who are supposed to voice
the people-shouid. In which event the
reception invitation would scarcely suf-
fee.
1t Is we'll understood that Miss Roose-
Welt viii have no bridesmaids, ana II is
doubted II IA single girl friend Will see
her married, with the exception of her
cousins, To invite one would be to hurt
many. and she is not girl to do this.
The gifts for Miss Roosevelt are al
ready arriving, and IL remains yet to be
seen whether or not a description OF the
gifts will be made known.
The Philippine party have all sub
serlbed to "a present to be sent TO Miss
Roosevelt. and which will eerve not
only as "a bridal gift. but an "a memento
Of the journey as well. Just what the
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

This strip only stretches
which half their
the leaves
embodees hung there
Then all and embroid
framed photo
graph of the islands
plenty old ivory carving metal
home, in
expect of the PHILIP have and
is not more interesting Secretary abide there
The Washington times., 1906-01-21


with generally the early hours of the night filled out with dance
0 reception
Monday Philippine being followed
President and Mrs Roosevelt
reception Judiciary the large
entertained the President and Mrs
Tuesday-which is longer
a the only
numbers the small
together about dinner table
during the week
The Vice President and Mrs Fairbanks socially
week when entertaining themselves being sought for table guests
by
There a tendency to fill the last nights of January
the end of Congress closes
we-arranged likely official
guests
leaving dsconsoae
hostess the urch fill in her party and with empty chairs
beside interesting women
through of
General Mrs Robert Wynne
empty they President Roose
whereupon
corner" from chair
high the Vice President and Mrs
Fairbanks.
Tuesday evening while Secretary
Vice President Mrs Fairbanks
following
Representative
upon society
years
and his wife to call upon and then Mrs Fairbanks at homes are sub
jc restrictions which beset the receptions of
the Cabinet
They the Cabinet begin receive until O'Clock
This rule
veons but Mrs Fairbanks her reception when she likes
may a dainty
deep chord the hearts official women giving the wives Of Senators
Congressman introduce their
he President if
Hence at the Vice Presidents one sure to eet prominent women and
from all the United States well the diplomatic
tatiyes of the Old World
Secretary of State and Mrs Root have introduced an innovation in
Diplomatic Corps
dividing parties entertaining
and then the other they give dinner each Monday night inviting sew
OF
may they lump"
diplomats prefern have them distributed through all their dinner
all
Hghtful all around
o Reid the
quests
entertained dinner last Sunday night by Senator
guests guests
Monday They city preparatory
for Engla
Mentioning Mrs fact that we denied for ha
printed
OF the engagement OF her daughter Miss Mhde Townsend jerome
Napoleon Bonapae Bonaparte in
clinations direction, all
this particularly charming girl chooses European instead
semi American gentleman who has home
deny the
truth of the umormost decidedly deny it, and though Miss
Nicholas
gainsay mother
truly success making the
gallant strenuous body
financially socially al
truly suggestive in this annual ball
from the fact that and who
elegant evening at
and few majestic figures the ballroom
reluctant
Hengelmuer were hosts al
dinner Friday evening the Secretary
the Secretary of War and Mrs Taft,
Elkins, choosing the evening dining
This week holds particularly interesting program
function the White compliment
tain dinner will also Foraker
British Ambassador
Tuesday evening
Thursday the date for Mrs Perry Bemons musicale which vii
undoubtedly be much smaller affair
previous that date.
Friday the will
Roosevelt and the members of the who
the Philippines
guerie of Suffolk formerly Miss Daisy Letter,
Earl Suffolk with March,
already will
May for a visit with
handsome ovabl
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

welt Friday, have a comfortable and
interesting big house just next door.
10 that of Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Hitchcock, and at every turn
OF the head one is reminded of the
new and far away possessions OF the
United States. The paTlors are not
formally furnished after. any paFticu-
lar style, but everywhere are exquisite
pieces of the handiwork of our brown
citizens Teakwood cabinets, tables,
chairs. quaint sofas with the seats
and backs upholstered in exquisite
brocades and embroideries of the deft
fingered Japanese and Chinese, and
native Philippine women.
Entirely across the large arch in
the back drawing room or library.
where one would ordinarily find a
piece of fret work. is stretched a long
strip of artistic Japanese embroidery
in gold and rich cOlOrs on red satin
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
The southern's Palm Limited

to Florida, also Aiken and Augusta,
leaves Washington daily except Sunday
6;55 Z, m, Electric lighted throughout,
Other high-clasG trains to Florida and
ali other resorts for winter outiags, L. s,
Brown, G, A, Southern Railway, 706
18th ST. NV,