davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
"RESURRECTION II STORY.
Happened in Mysterious Region OF
Soul, Says DR.. Cropsey.

Ithaca, N V, April 29.-The Rev. DR.. Alger-
non S, Crapsey, of Rochester, whose trial on
charges of heresy and violation of ordination
vows enGed at Batavia yesterday, pr ached two
sermons to-day in Sage Chapel, of Cornell Uni
versty In his morning sermon DR.. Crapsey
said:
If we wait for some far off Saviour, If we
wait for a curtain of blue to open and for some
mighty being to come and achieve our salVatloh
we shall wait forever. The day Will never come
1t is not necessary. 1t is a degrading idea tnat
perfection exists the like of which we cannot
attain. albeit it be predicated on one hanging
on a cross. Jesus. mighty man of old. call Him
what you please, divine, yet He was one OF US
and needs almost much as we need Him.
We help saints and prophets of old 10 achleve
perfection by kind words, our noble deeds
tie righteousness of Christ like a garment over
your own unrighteousness. The cross is a small
price to pay to attain perfection, even as our
Father is perfect.
These remarks were made in calculating a
text from Hebrews ii. 1910. which DIR. Crapsey
attributes TO an unknown writer. possibly a
woman"
DIR. Crapsey declared that the object of God
was TO achieve I rarfect universe. The means
10 this end was a sacrifice Of the present TO the
future of the gayety of innocence to the So
hriety of sanctity, OF the lower to the higher.
I'he power TO make sacrifices came not from
above. but from resident forces OF man. DIT
Crapsey traced the growth of Jesus from in
fancy 10 divinity. attributing his spiritual
growth to sacrifice.
In his afternoon sermon DR.. Crapsey pointed
out variations in the narratives of Mathew
Mark Luke and John concerning the resurrec-
ton and ascribed the variations to growth OF
tradition He declared that Peter felt the SPIT
itual presence of Jesus and translated IL INTO
physical terms Dr. Crapsey explained the psy-
CHI condition Or Peter. which made MIN
capable of feeling the presence of the crucined
Christ He characterized the resurrection as
narrative; not history we know history out
as an occurrence which happened in the mys-
terious region OF the soul In the most au-
thentic account, that of Paul. he said. no ref
erence to a physical body or outward form was
found.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
WERE EEZ ZE BOWERY?"
First Inquiry of French Tars-
Social affairs for Officers.

thousands of men, women and children visited
the French fleet lying off saith in the North
River yesterday. Admiral Campion spent the
greater part of the day in making informal calls
and receiving visitors aboard his flagship, the
Marseilaise
The French sailors got shore leave until the
evening watch. and Immediately demanded
sE-hers the P2" cry They explained in
''rFke 49, 7tsecr3se the had heard that the
fisoAr g Y ,ssttee 2 'qsnlIng place of every sailor
touching this port, and several hundred of them.
and American tars. lost time in getting to
that section of the city. Many of the French
sailors, however. found more pleasure in seeing
the sights. Broadway and Fifth avenue and
sections of the downtown district were points of
interest TO them.
The officers of the American and French
squadrons exchanged visits during the day.
Several informal luncheons were held aboard the
French ships.
To-day Admiral CampiOn will make an official
call on Mayor Mcclellan, and later in the day
will receive Admiral Coghlan aboard the Mar
seillaise. This afternoon there will be recep-
ton at the Brooklyn Navy Yard for the French
officers. Tonight Rear Admiral Brownson will
give dinner aboard the West Virginia Mayor
Mcclellan. General Horace Porter and Rear Ad-
miral COghan will attend.
Tomorrow night Admiral CampiOn and his
staff will attend dinner aboard the new French
liner La Provence which arrived here on Friday
on her maiden trip
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
II FROST FOR DOWIE.
YoliUa's Meeting Drazcs FoUo7cers
from That of Deposed ProDbet

Chicago, April 29-John Alexander Doy,;a
standing unsteadily before an audience of y 5OO
persons in Zion Tabernacle this afternoon. called
upon his traducers, if any We're present to make
their accusations before the whole congregat ton
The following of Voliva, the new leader in Zion
City's affairs, however, We're at that moment at
tending rival meeting, set for the same hour.
in the Zion College building. There five thousand
of the city's inhabitants were gathered. together
with the Zion choir now divested of it's &C.
clesiastical garb, and The Zion Band and Or
chestrG.
Those who listened to Dowie were for the
most part visitors. In front of the platform and
in the choir loft We're probably one hundred and
fifty faithful Dowieites
Dowie was borne to the platform by two stall
wart negro attendants and deposited upon his
feet before the elaborate altar. He was dressed
In new apostolic robe of white, gold and purple
On his head was turban of marvellous pattern
embroidered in purple and gold. He delivered
his address seated before the altar ONLY occa-
sionaly. when reused to an unusual pitch of
earnestness did he rise.
Mrs. Dowe. who has severed her allegiance
with Voliva, sat in a wicker chair among Dowie's
followers in the congregation. Except for ex-
Mayor r. D. Harper, Dowie alone on the
platform. He announced the hymns and led in
prayer in a firm voice He prefaced his SER
mon by a spirited denial of the charges that
have been brought against him by Voliva and
others.
They say I've taken the peoples money Do
you believe it?" he asked. Answers of 'Yesr'
and MOI from different parts of the
audience. man who said yes was singled out
by Gowie. Pointing a trembling finger at the
man. Dowie asked him to stand up and tell
what money ] took and when" The man sat
still guard ordered to compel the man
10 stand, but he stood silent.
Then II was that Dowie arose and demanded
that any Of those present who had ANYTHING 10
charge against him should make the charge No
one off"F = 10 accuse him. Dowic paid A tribute
TO Mrs. ,"ie My wife has some noble qual-
tiles. but she was mised and imposed upon
They used her until they were through with
her and thtn cast her aside My son played
tricks IN me which he ought not 10 have DONE
but ne, too. was deceived"
DoWN made his first appearance since his
turn - Aon City yesterday in the Tabernacle
AT $40 ocock this morning. when he conducted
a prayer and praise service. About one hundred
persons were present. Voiva held a similar
meeting at that hour, end il was largely at
tended Dowe has taken up his abode in Shiloh
House, where he intends remain in retire
ment until after the decision in his Injunction
suit against Voliva
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
MRS. THOMAS IMPROVING.
Wife of HOrseman Operated on fo,,
Abscess an Throat

Mrs. f. r. Thomas. wife Of Edward r. Thomas,
the ell known turfnan. il was learned yester-
ga. was operated on few days ago for an
aoscess In her throat.
MI and Mrs. Thomas staying at the Wal-
dorf Astoria during the progress Of some work
on their home. at No. l. West 57th street. and
the operation was performed at the hotel by DR..
Walter F. Chappell
Mrs Thomas. who before her marriage was
Miss Linda Lee. of the well known Kentucky
family of that name. has suffered internittentIy
for several years. from the afiiction for which
she has now been operated upon. She had put
off the ordeal from time TO time. DIR. Chappen.
who was called 70 treat the patient. called IN
DR.. W. T. Bull as consultant physician. who ad-
vised the operation
II was announced last night that Mrs. Thomas
was rapidly recovering and was able TO sit up,
yesterday
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
LOOKING FOR WOMAN PICKPoCKET.
'as Slashes Gowns and Robs Passengers on
Williamsburg Bridge Cars

a., ponce q the Williamsburg Bridge station
!, O'alng for "a Wen dressos elderly woman who,
say, has been picking NE pockets Of women
myers oD tn cars crossing the bridge. Last
49,, She robbed Mrs. Gertrude Weisssenbach. of
'iyner street. of Sc. afer she had cut her
ts dress with a sharp knihe or scissors. The
u, N4s crowded. and Mrs. W.issenbach noticed
y, 1'e woman. who had taken seat beside her,
M apparently restless. Then suddenly Mrs
a"tbaoh felt q slight tugging al her dress near
POCKET. and looked just In tine TO see the
N'' extract hc- pockotbook. When the pick
~" discovered THAR she had been detected she
i'A l- and pushed her WAY 70 Tie rear Of the
ii, "irs 3elssenDach laileI 20 tine passengers
ie .a. been robbed h. the wcalsa and
~ a.5 t7e picRpocket Tie woman struck
~ '''r in ,he eye and Then. running 10 me
~. iit't'a jumped Of and escaped across the
+'- ol tle bridge.
-, ,.-ine 20 ihe police. many women have been
l'- ana many vaiaable gowns Fuirol ll a simi-
'-i.r by rhe female pickpo-Set.
NNoiNcE SPARKLING LiTHlA OTIS. & PTS.
". Lt.i- PEI gallon. PRINCIPAL Grocers.-lAdyt.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
TURKEY ABOUT TO YIELD.
Grand Vixier Orders Boundary PHI
lars To Be Restored.

London, April 30-"The Daily Mails" CORE
spondent at Cairo says that the Turkish Grand
Vizier i'm a telegram to the Ottoman Commits
sioner in Egypt announces that he has ordered
the restoration Of the boundary pillars at Rata
naer and I5l Arish. The Grand Vizier says that
it could not have been Turkish troops who
moved the boundary stones. but that il was the
outcome of political intrigue
Port Said. April 29-The British cruiser Mi
nerva has visited FL Arfsh and Wadirefah.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
LIEUTENANT JOHNSTON ON WAY HOME.

Manila. April 2S.-Lieutenant Gordon Johnston.
who was seriously wounded in the action early IN
March between the United States troops and MOros
on Mount Dajo. is returning TO the United States
on board the army transport Thomas. Lieutenant
Johnston says he wounded the result OF a
simultaneous attack by three women IN the action.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
THE TRAIN OF THE CENTURY

The Twentieth Century Limited. the 1shour train
between New York and Chicago by the New York
Central lines Leave New York $3.50 r. NJ. arrive
Chicago $40 next mornings nights rido-Advt
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
10 HOURS TO CHICAGO. Pennsylvania
SPECIAL

Leaves New York S;55 r. m. arrives Chicago S5S
a. M via Pennsylvania Railroad. Other fast trainA
&Sock ballast roadoed--Adyt
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30

Coaf1nant q second page
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30

NSoiNoK SPARKLING LiTHlA oTs. & PTS.
NJ. Ltll@ pe- gallon. PRINCIPAL Grocers.-Adyt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-08
SENATORS CASTING
 ABOUT FOR VOTES
PULLMAN THINKS SINCE DEMO- CRAFTS ARE UNITED IT IS UP TO THE PRESIDENT TO FURNISH OTHER VOTES NEEDED.

Washington. April 7.--(Special )-While number of conferences were held by senators striving to gain votes for the particular amendments they advocate It does not appear at present that either side can positively count upon the neces- sary forty-ive votes.
 There are fifty-five republicans in the Senate and thirty-three democrats. Neith- CT Tilman nor Deliver nor Aldrich is con- hdent of the result Senator Tllman said today:
 .'The President has advanced a propo- sition which is not acceptable to ma jority of his own party and he has called in the assistance of the democrats. Under these circumstances the cemocrats have A right to insist upon the inclusion in the bill of certain things they demand We have twenty-five democratic votes we. can depend upon with possibility of twenty eight, for limited court review amend ment and no suspicion or anti-inJunction provision. After Senator Baileys speech on Tuesday 1t is possible that some of the weak-kneed democrats VIII pe Dloush' into line.
 nWe have this many democratic votes to offer the President in support of his policv, which he has declared Is the same as ours and whatever number we lack $ for him to supply from the republican ranks"
 This statement from Senator Tillman shows that he requires absolutely seven teen and possibly twenty republicans to ioin the democrats in order to make the necessary forty-fve votes to secure the adoption of the limited court reVle" amendment demanded by ms lactioh'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-08
PEABODY SAYS HIS
 SKIRTS ARE CLEAN
MUTUAL PRESIDENT HAS NO CONNECTION WITH ROCkEFEL- LER, MORGAN, HARTMAN NOR ANY OF THE REST OF THEM.

New York. April L--charles A. Pea body, president of the Mutual Life In- surance company. had declared over his own signature that he had no eonnec- ton with E. II. Hartman. J. Pierpont Morgan, or the Standard oil combination. Yesterday Mir. Peabody made public a letter to D. c. Haldeman, until recently British general agent of the company. The letter was written in January in answer to letter from Haldeman with which were enclosed clippings from Eng fish newspapers saying that Mir Peabody was a tool of capitalists.
 Mr. Peabody wrote in part:
 T beg leave to say that the state ments Of the newspapers that my ap- polntment as president has any connec- tion with any Rockefeller-M Morgan comb- nation was entirely without foundation. l have not now and never have had any connection of any kind with these gentlemen. Indeed 1 have not their ac- quaintance, and have no reason to sup pose and have never heard it suggested, except by the newspapers. that they had any connection with or attempted to exert any influence directly or indirectly, in my election. In saying this 1 Intend to be understood as saying that all sugges- tions that l am the instrument of or was proposed by or am in any way under the influence of the gentlemen Identified with the Standard Oil company, have no basis whatever Substantially the same may be said of Mir. Hartman"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-08
Ohio Operators Stand Pat.

Cleveland O., April 1.-The Ohio coal operators, In session here today, decided to stand pat" on the miners strike and to offer no concession whatever. Here are the resolutions adopted:
 'Whereas, a proposition has been made to President Mitchell in conformity with article 1 of section of the constitution of the United Mine Workers of America to submit to arbitration the questions in dis pute between the bituminous operators and the miners in the four states. on the same basis as that offered by President Mitchell to the operators of the anthra- cite region.
 'Therefore, be 1t resolved That we the coal operators of the state of Ohio, rep resenting not less than S5 per cent of the tonnage of the said state, in convention assembled this 7th day of April, 1906. at Cleveland, O.. regardless of the fact that the mines in Western Pennsylvania are operating, feeling confident of the jus tice of our position that there Is nothing in the trade conditions of the coal in- dustry to warrant or permit any agree ment that will carry with it any increase in the cost of coal, do hereby ratfy and confirm our determination to make no ad- iustment of our differences with our miners except upon the basis of the scale, and conditions which were effective until April l. 1906, or by arbitration as pro- nosed ''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-08
MINERS STANDING
 BY MR, MITCHELL Confidence and Support Are
 Pledged to Leader OHIO OPERATORS ARE FIRM Resolutions Say They Will Either Have Arbitration or Not Sign Con
 tracts at the Ad 'ncs
 Scale Demande
OHIO OPERATORS ARE FIRM

Philadelphia, April 1.-The Id of the first week of idleness in tTfA. nthracite coal region finds the mneworkA staunch in the support of Mitchell The optmis- tic views held by the mneworkers during the early part of the suspension are not now so generally entertained. but at the meetings of the miners locals held dur ing the latter part of the week. resolu- tions were adopted expressing confidence in Mitchell and piedging him full sup port.
 II is reported that If President Mitehelfs arbitration Is csepted by ths operators the miners leader will endeavor to have the anthracite freight earnings of the coal carrying roads made part of the miners case The claim, 1t is said, will be made that the freight charges are a considerable factor in establishing the selling price of hard coal and that without a knowledge of them the miners cannot expect to com bat the statement of the coal companies that the limit of mining cost has been reached.
 The reports from all sections of the hard coal field are to the effect that there is little change in the situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-08
FORAKER DOOMED
 FOR PRESIDENCY
FRIENDS OF THE OHIO SENATOR WILL TRY TO PASS RESOLUTION THROUGH STATE CONVENTION ENDORSING HIM.

Washington April --(speeial)-Aeeord- ing to reports from Ohio. Senator For aker's friends will formally open his cam paign for the republican presidential nom- inatlon by seeking to get through the con vention this year resolution so indors- ing him
 It was the Foraker republicans in Ohio who in 1903 urged the republican state convention to adopt a resolution indorsing the administration of President Roosevelt and indorsing him as q candidate of the party for the presidency the following year They are entirely consistent there fore in their proposition now to present q resolution to the republican state con venton this year declaring for Senator Foraker for the republican nomination for the presidency in 1908.
 1t is true that the presidential nomina- tion Is still two years fin the future, but it is also true that Senator Foraker is an Ohio man as President Roosevelt was not.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-08
RoosEvELTs IN SAVANNAH.
The Wife of the President Is Driven
 Through the City to Union Station.

Savannah. April 7.--Mrs. Roosevelt and party left the Presidential yacht. Nay flower. at Tybee this morning. changing to the United States buoy tender Wls- taria. As the steamer passed up the river to the city whistles blew and people waved at the party who returned the salutes, standing on the deck of the boat. The flags of all the eonsulates and of many business houses on eAe river were flying. as well as all the craft in the harbor.
 When the boat landed 1t was met by Gen. Thomas r. Barr, L. S. A.. personal friend of the Roosevelts, and Maj. Charles Mcclure in attendance here on the Greene and Gaynor trial. in full unitorm' and George F, White, United States mar shal.
 The party was driven about the city,, the drive terminating at the union sta- ton, where private car was boarded The party left at 2.20 o'clock this after noon for Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-08
RAISE s75o, ,ooo, 900.
If Russia Gets This Sum Radicals Be
 lieve Parliament Endangered.

St Petersburg, April 7.-The Rech today says Russia hopes to get $950.GO.VO from the loan the government Is now neeotiat- ing, and that the government has offered exceptional terms to the bankers In order to conclude the negotiations before the Russian parliament assemblies. The rad icals generally believe that if the gov ernment succeeds in filling the war chest with such an enormous sum. 1t will be m A position to snap It's fingers at parlia- ment. only by keeping the government in dire straits do they believe 1t will be forced to yield to the popular demands for reform
 Upon the request of the minister of the interior the council of the empire has in- creased the appropriation for the rural police by over $l,J00.0o0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-08

N PIEs, Apsii F.-Mount VesusSius
 M Is a colossal brazier and the town of Boscatrecase. on it's southern declivlty, Is a gray island of ruined eoun- try covered by tons of ashes Torrents of liquid fire are courslng in all directions, while a pail of snlphurous smoke that hovers over all, makes breathing difficult.
 The streams of lava are resstless. They snap like pipe stems the trunks of chestnuts hundreds of years old and blight the blooms on the peach trees be- fore the trees themselves have been reached. and rage the homes of the peasants and dash into the wells as though seeking to slack thelr thirst and continue their course down the noun tain.
 Everywhere pitifnl scenes are witness ed women tearing their hair and old men crying aloud at the loss of their home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-08
Rowina season Is opened.

Annapolis. Md. April 7.-Tn a four-cor- nered race on the Severn river this after noon the first and second elghts of the naval academy defeated the varsity and freshmen crews of Georgetown nniversi- tys the race marking the beginning of tho rowing season. The course was two miles. and the time i0:50A. When about half. mile from the finish Mldshipman Gagg.. No 6 of the mIdshipmen. second crew. broke his outrigger and the final spurt was made by the men with seven oars In action
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-08

aleitds while in the distance, in striking contrast. lie the sapphire-colored Medi- erranean and the Island of Capri.
 Artillery carts have been sent to the assistance of the fleeing peasants. and the Duke of Aosta, Cardinal Jos Frisco and all the authorities despite the rain today. went to the portions of the noun tain most threatened, In order to succor and comfort the people.
 They endeavored to paelfy the peasants, and the Duke of Aosta was especially ac- tive. He had the engineers and soldiers erect parapets and dig trenches in orr der to change the course of the lava streams, and at times gave an example of his energy by working himself.
 Cardinal Frisco distributed food and clothing to the peasants, and even went so far as to give away the rings on his fingers Repeatedly he exclaimed to the frightened peasants, pray my chil- dren you may be sure God will not desert Uou
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-08
GEE WOULDN'T IT JAR THEM ,
THEM? TOWN OVER RWHELMED BY ASHES FROM J11. VESUVIUS

The statue of St. Ann which was taken to the mountain side to confront the lava ls Frequently moved backward as the tide advances.
 Considerable apprehension Is felt be- cause of the @eartliquake shocks which are growing stronger and are felt even at Castellamare. fifteen miles southeast of here Each shock Is accompanied by deep and prolonged detonations
 Ottajano, at the northeast foot of Vie mountain Is threatened and the people are beginning to desert the town. The populace of Tore Annunziata. at the south foot, requested that trains be ready to proceed there. sgnor Mattaucc direc- tor of the observatory on Nesuyus, still continues to occupy a most dangerous po- sition. With him Is an engineer named Ferret.
 New craters have been opened at df- ferent points in the mountain, but it is impossible to ascertain their number, or where they are situated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-08
BRYAN COMING IN SUMMER.
Will Visit the Holy Land and St.
 Petersburg Before His Return.

Lincoln Neb, April 7.--In private let ter received today from William j. Bryan. written at Calcutta. MT. Bryan says he expects to return home about the middle of September.
 His itinerary includes a trip from Bonn bay to Carlo. journey to the Holy Land. Constantinople and St. Petersburg. reach Ing the Russian capital about the time the new regime in governmental affairs has been inaugurated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-08
TREMBLING WITH SSION DOWIE SA YS HE WILL FIGHT
 THE USUh PIERS IN ZION CITY
PeH City in fhe Breach
 To Sabe Vulcan 5 Honor
.l.....l.l..l.l..,l.l........l.l....ln.....s

Ala. in mass meeting assembled, thaS We cordially invite the corpse to come,Ns Pell City and hereby donate q sl%0.o site in Gods Half Acre, promisxOTos ;. a hearty welcome and the. asa <So1 of a glorious resurrection upon .%aval in a live town.
 Resolved further. rha .e said site is and shall be the very suhmit of Pike s Peak, in the town of Pen City. where Vulcan's eyes can rest in eternal peace viewing natural resources that Jefferson county cannot equal, and only his own greatness and majesty excel.
 Resolved further That all the ex- penses of the funeral be paid by the cor porate authorities who are hereby ln- structed by us, in whom all municipal power lives, moves, and has it's being. to introduce in council and pass any and all resolutions in such cases duly re- quired.'