davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
SPECIAL GATHERING OF JEsUITs.
Delegates to Assist in Election of General
To Be Chosen.

Jesuit superiors from all the colleges and uni
yerstes in the New York-Maryland province of
the order arrived here last night to attend a spe-
cial congregation of the order to elect two dele
gates TO the general congregation which is to be
held at Rome in September TO elect a general of
the entire Jesuit order, in succession to the late
Father Martin.
According to the rules Of the order. each province
throughout the world sends two representatives to
take part in the election of a general. These
representatives not instructed TO vote for any
particular person. but to vote for whomsoever they
believe has the qualifications for such high Of
flee. The election of Jesuit general attracts
only the attention of the entire Catholic world
but many nations well.
The Jesuit head has come TO he looked upon as
of the closest friends of the reigning Pope and
such in time past has been his influence at the
Vatican that every Jesuit general has been called
the Black Pope
Although no one knows whom the general con-
gregation will elect, the name of the Rev Rudolph
Myers, American Jesuit, is frequently mentioned
Father Myers secretary TO the late general
Father Martin. He has been in Rome for sixteen
years. Father Ruggero Freddi is the acting head
of the order at present.
The meeting o. the New York-Maryland province
will be held THE morning at ST. Francis Xavier's
College. in West 10th street. Father Hansemann
there win be present the rectors of Georgetown
University, Boston College St. Francis Xayier's
College. the Washington o. c. College, the Phila-
dephia College and FOrdham University and
Father Petit. the master of novices from the
Jesuit Novitiate the Hudson.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
ATTACK ON HEARST EXPECTED.
His Bitterest Enemy Invited to Speak at
Tammany Celebration on Wednesday.

The possibility OF an attack William Randolph
Hearst at the Tammany Hall celebration on the
Fourth of July will keep all the listeners on the
alert when Congressman John A. Sullivan of
Massachusetts, speaks. Sullivan has the distinc-
ton Of being Mr.. Hearst's bitterest enemy. He
attacked bitterly in the Hearst papers, and re-
taliated by denouncing Hearst in the House of
Representatives. Tammany braves since the an
nouncenent that he would speak, have been Won
dering whether not he was invited as a delib-
crate snub to Mr.. Hearst Since BOurke Cochran,
who has been warm in his denunciations OF Hearst
methods in the last year, passed on the invita-
tions. shrewd guesses are hazaTded that there was
a dire intent under the surface.
Besides Congressman Sullivan. a long list of
notables will talk The ceremonies will begin in
the old Wigwam, at Tammany Hall. az 10 a. M
w. Bourlze Cochran will deliver the address Of
welcome. The speakers will include Governor
William D. Jelks. of Alabama: Congressman John
Keher. Of Massachusetts,; Robert L. Henry ana
Jack Beal. of Texas; J. Thomas Hefiin, of Ala.
bama Frank Clark. of Florida; Ollie James, of
Kentucky; John T. Hunt of Missouri; Henry L.
MAYNARD of Virginia. and Lemuel P. Padgett Padg Of
Indians, will render several patriotic songs.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
WON'T PAY PHYSICIANS.
Bills Eutortionate, Says Widos0 of
Murdered Northp0rt Man.

Bills which she considers extortionate nave
been rendered to Mrs. BARLEY t. Horner' wife
of the wealthy Northport man who was shot
by his son-in-law. DR.. James w. Simpson the
Fifth avenue dentist. awaiting trial Tor
murder. The bills were sent by the three physi-
clans who attended Mr.. Horner after the shoot
ing. on December q last-Dr John p. Heyen'
DR.. Isaiah Frank and DR.. George H. Donahue.
Mrs Horner has refused 70 pay the bills. and
has given them to her lawyer, with instructions.
It is said to spend the last cent she has, II
necessary, in fighting the claims
The following prices usually prevail In Nortn-
port Office visit, 80 cents; home VISIT WITHIN
village, 81; home visit, outside village 81 oo'
night visits, 81; night visits outside village 30;
consultation. So.
Mrs. Horner expected to receive bills from Dr.
Heyen and Dr. Donahue for about So AS Dr.
FranH-who does not practice, but is IN the sallu
business-had said that he attended as a ranlllE
friend she had expected to receive no Dill rom
him. She was willing, however TO pay nun
the usual rates She was surprised recently 10
receive from DR.. Heyen bill for soVO' anu anu
from Dr. Donahue and Dr. Frank bills Tor szoo
each. All testified at the inquest and at the
subsequent proceedings before Justice Partridge
that they had been able to do nothing for MT
Horner, as he was dying when they arrived.
The clothing around the wound was removed
and a gauze bandage applied to stanch the now
Of blood, but to no avail They consulted ana
agreed Horner was dying.
Mrs. Horner has nothing to do with payment
for testimony of the physicians who receive
from the state it is alleged $50 day as experts
AS Mrs. Horner understands the bills are 1or
the attendance Of the three physicians the night
her husband was shot
The three physicians have received from Mrs
Horners lawyer letters to the effect that II they
will render bills similar to those they would
present to others for similar services. they Will
he paid. but that not a cent extra would be paid
because Mr.. Horner died a violent death. Dr.
Frank gave Justice Partridge his claim for coll
lection Dr. Heyen followed suit. DR.. Donahue'
however, admitted he had made mistake and
crossed the charge from his books.
Mr. Horner left practically no estate. 1t was
discovered that he had cancelled his will, and
had been transferring his property. valued at
about 100000, to his wife
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
CRITICISE MIR. PARSONS.
Roosevelt Home Club Officials
Charge Political ManeuUrlng.

Sharp criticism of the course taken by Congress-
man Herbert Parsons. president OF the kepuDhcan
County Committee. in resigning from the Roose-
welt Home Club and critlcising it's financial al
ministratiun was uttered last night by Roderick
Begg president of the organization. and George
e. Graham member of the public funds COM
mlttee Mr.. Graham. who is not in entire accord
politically with Mr. Parsons, declared that the
latter tried to swing the club to his own political
purposes.
Mr.. Parsons. according to Mr.. Graham. who is
member Of the executive committee OF the cluo,
seldom attended a meeting though he agreed TO
serve chairman Of the finance committee His
said. was his first in six months. Mr.. Begg ap-
parently resented the assertion OF Mr.. Parsons as
to a secret agreement for raising funds. Whatever
agreement there was, he said spread on the
minutes of the club. and allowed 80 rer cent Of
the money collected to the public funds committee,
stipulatng that it should pay expenses OF collec-
ton and running expenses of the club. General
Porter, he said. in collecting money for the Grant
tomb project spent about so per cent of the funds
collected in expenses.
Mr.. Graham said:
Late last year it was discovered that the organ
i7atlon was financially in a bad condition and
OF doubtful nature. and that funds subscribed by
INDIVIDUALS were being misappropriated Mr.. Par
undertook to capture the club and throw it
over to his own political He asked Roderick
Begg to become president of the club Mr.. Begg
thirty personal friends of political connection who.
ne said. should be elected members of the club.
AS soon Mr.. Begg was elected he started
curing money for the first payment on the pur-
chase of the property: because there was danger
Of the house being sold for business purposes His
first step was to apply to members of the club for
subscriptions, and it is a significant fact that up
Mr. Parsons or or his personal ] friends ali of whom
are supposedly friends of the president The money
was secured as temporary loan from four men,
of whom / was one.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
WORK FOR CLERICAL DELEGATES.
Will Advise C. F. U. in Matter of Stone
Cutters Contract

For the first time since they have been admitted
as representatives. 10 the Central Federated Union
the two fraternal delegates from the New York
Presbytery. the Rev. John B. Devins and the Rev
Daniel Little. were given something to do by the
c. F. U yesterday The occasion was the reading
of letter from Bishop Potter in reply TO a request
for him his influence 10 have union stone
cutters employed at the Protestant Episcopal
Cathedral OF ST. John the Divine. Morningside
Heights.
Bishop Potter said that ne had no authority as to
the building work. which had been vested by the
trustees OF the Church in the building committee
He recommended committee of the 6 r. L.,
which had been appointed confer with him, TO
confer with the Rev. DR.. w. r. Huntington chair
man of the building committee
II decided to ask the two clerical delegates
10 edvise the committee 10 the best course TO
pursue and they agreed 20 do So
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
KILL TWO DESPERADOES.
Mountaineers AUenge Girls Abduc-
ton and Her Fathers Murder.
[Rv Telegraph % The rribune. ]

Knoxville, Tenn. July LIN letter which
reached this city Saturday night the details
of the killing of General Williams, desper-
ado and Ezra Latson his companion by in
furiated Kentucky mountaineers were given.
Williams had taken deaf and dumb girl from
her home. carried her to the mountains and
kept her a prisoner in a hollow tree. She was
rescued and he served a penitentiary sentence
for the crime. He vowed to kill her father, and
carried out his threat. To avenge this murder
mountaineers pursued him to the fastness OF
Pine Mountain and shot him to death.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
CHAPEL FULFILMENT OF A vow.
Poor italian swore TO Honor Virgin if He
Recovered from Illness

A chapel OF the Immaculate Conception built by
Frank Ldsanti in fulhment OF a will be dedi-
Gated to-day IN A5th street, near Maple avenue.
Tho chapel is unique IN that II is the only Catholic
eddce of the kind in this part Of the country, and
IS undoubtedly the smallest house OF worship in
New York. II IS built Of brick and wood. is II
feet high and 2 by 1S feet IN the interior
The altar, at which mass Will be celebrated 20
day. occupies the greater part OF the interior Tne
chapel viii seat about thirty persons. Lisanu owns
the land on which It Is built. and the adjoining
property all four sides. His home IS at No 8
Maple avenue. half block away. About sixteen
years ago LAsa1u, then poor Italian Immigrant
was attacked by a serious malady. He prayed 70
the Virgin Mary, and vowed that IL she would
pray for him and he recovered he would build
chapel tn her honor He got well. and IN time
saved 5000 as baker. The construction OF the
chapel was begun last year. and ne built the great
IsEt Ot 81 llInsels
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
HEARST SERVES NOTICE.
Sends Certificate to County Clerks That
League Will Nominate all Officers.

The independence League. through Clarence J.
Shearn, representing William Randolph Hearst, has
sent to each county clerk in the state certificate
that the league will nominate independent candi-
dates for each Office to be filled at the fall election
This procedure is rather unnecessary and politi-
clans Of both parties construed it yesterday as an
intention 10 serve notice the regular Democrats
that Mr.. Hearst intended to nominate himself for
Governor promptly and make the running inde-
pendently.
His action along this line trihe sharper in
its defiance than had been expected. The Hearst
convention. according to present plans. will be held
in Madison Square Garden in this city. about the
middle of August. Vigorous preparations for vote
getting and cheer making are m progress all
through the upstate counties.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
MORE ROOM AT sANAroRlum.

The new buildings of the sanatorium for Hebrew
children at Rockaway Park rapidly nearing
completion. and will be opened to the poor sick
children in few days There will be accommoda-
tions for about 250 beds. which. added to the ca
pacity OF old buildings. will enable the society
10 care for 450 500 infants at one time. The cost
OF the new buildings $4,000, SS3,U9O OF which
has been raised Jacob IT. Schf having contributed
$1,000. Although the season is hardly stare. the
old buildings crowded To their fullest capacity
and the trustees expect TO MI the new ones within
. fortnight.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
SAYS THAw STUDIED HYPNoTIsM.
Wished to Acquire Power to Save Woman
from Sorrow.
IRv reIegraph . The TrIbune.I J

Denver. Col. July 1.-Dr. William g. Ferris, Of
No 1924 South Pennsylvania avenue, this city, who
formerly conducted school to teach hypnotic sug
gestion. in New York says that for nearly two
years he had Harry Thaw for pupil. He says
Thaw came 10 him saying that he wanted to put
his experience to good use on person who. through
evil association had made a misstep. Thaw studied
faithfully but realizing his deficiency, made hts in
structor an offer of $4,000 year TO accompany him
10 Europe and there use his influence on the
woman The plan was carried DR..
Ferris has letters from Thaw relating 10 appoint
ments for study.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
me MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS

Plymouth. July I. $40 p Tn--Arrive1 So --s--
tCserl Never New YORK for Haneu.e go. - ~ X
Liverpool. June S0-S0isd. steamer beAe.-,,--V
Calluul. Boston (anc passed Fastnst 49, tr-, -
London. June So-Sailed. steamers ~ ,S,rnt So
New York (and passed Lizard JAi4 ~ --~
(firl. BoOtnhy. Montreal. ..----r -
Southampton. July 4. midnisht-s9s. -, SSu
barossa Ger LanEseuter ttson --,---,rr sr1s
Brow Head July the Atlantic lrsass'S -
Minneapolis tErl Gates. from NeW 80 v~'-i .
v-as An r,,r, usI,nration hv reloss teleGt4pe
station here when the vessel was - --S-- n ~
$40 > m. viii probably arrive a. Ao"---
Tuesday. -,,,,u-nia y
Liverpool, June 8ile-NTFtved. steamer ~-'-
War; New York VIA Queensio"f p .4.-. fTr-f N
NOville. July Arrived steamer lAcle :.
daFuon. Boston for GLASGOW t--1 ~ 1900 .r@
Queenstown. Iuly 4. 0-S3 q In--S1li-..
(BYl DoW tffcm liverpool NeN A9+~
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
ARMY PRIVATE A SUICIDE.
fBy telegraph to The Tribune.l ]

IBy IeIesTaph
Burlington VT, July AFTER seizng revolver
from sentry on duty at Fort Ethan Allen to-day
Private James Eagan fatally shot himself. The
sentry, John Crowley. was duty at the stables
and was patrOlling his post He attacked by
Eagan, and after scufie. the latter obtained the
pistol He Immediately rushed to the hay loft and.
before the sentry or other soldiers could seize him.
shot himself in the right breast. Eagans home is
in Amsterdam, n. Y, and he had been at Fort
WAS good
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
LARee ADDITION 30 BROOKLYN cHuRcH

Avenue Congregational Church, Brooklyn, OF which
the Rev. DR.. John Lewis Clark IS pastor. There
were forty-two persons received into the church
all except four confession OF faith. There have
been ninety received into the church since Dr.
CLARK nccepted call last April
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
CONEYISLAND JOCKEY CLUB
Proposals.
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE

Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts. Navy Departrisst
WASHINGTON. n. G until 10 O'CLOCK A N July 2.
1896 and publicly opened Immediately thereafse 20 -
the navy-yaTd. New York. y Y. and the usa
medical supply depot. Brooklyn. n T.. as specl1eeA
quantity of naval supplies as follows: sch 81 1eN-
bedspTeads. blankets. mattresses. chinaWare Elcl'
utensils etc-Sch 50: Paint brushes. fax canvas a..
rine. Turkey and white muslin. burlaps. tabs e.
stateroOm crcCkery, steel and brass bolts etc scI
nails, phosphOr- bronze. brass. copper and lead
locks. galvanized pals. puiieyS Tuachintst's sets
dTauc jacks files. handles Tatchets, wrenchess VISA
drills SQUIRT cans hardware and tools leather hellz
cherry. mahogany. oak. white pine. sheet lead so'
plain and galvanized sheet steel steel angles sneet
pig tin. Of antimOny. brass and co1lt-
naval bronze. and Tuck's packing. white zinc. co.'s
miscellaneous paints cyanide of potass1
phOsphide OF calcium iubTicatng and hnSsed o.
COPPER tubing cocks. brass and iron pipe fittings valves
blank books Ink and mucilage note and wrapping Ie
stationery letter-Copyin8 presses. sponEes window s
thermometers. CASTLE soap. Applications pTulszI
should designate the schedules desired by B1s
proposals will furnished upon application the
pay Office. New York. n Y. 70 the Bureau r. J. r
HARRIS Paymaster- General L. 5. n 6-Soo6
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
SAYS CANAL CANNOT BE BUILT.
Former Assistant Engineer Of Commission
Talks After Return From Isthmus
IBy telegraph TO The tribune ]


Baltimore July IT do not believe the govern
ment can possibly construct the Panama Canal
under prevailing conditions / further con-
vinced that no such conditions can be brought
about as will enable the government to complete
this stupendOuS task.
Thus spoke George l.. kenly, formerly assistant
engineer to the Panama Canal Commission, and son
OF Major William L. kenly. Of this city. Mr. Kenlv
has recently returned from the isthmus after hav-
Ing made thorough and practical examination into
the situation throughout the canal zone.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
LOSES TWO LIMBS BUT MAY LIVE.
EBy Telegraph to The

EBy Telegraph The TTibunel
Eackensack. July Clarence Boyer. OF Spring
Valley, n. Y, brakeman on the Susquehanna Rail-
road stepped from his train at Little Ferry satur-
day afternoon and was struck by a northbound
train. His right and left leg were amputated
at the Hsckensack Hospital. Despite this and
minor injuries the physicians say he may live.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday, July l, 1906

ARRIVED
steamer VfgiIancia. Knight Vera Cruz Juue - +. h
sreSo % and Havana 2S. 20 James Ward & GO. 49,
passenCers malls and uldse. Arrived a. the Bar @
Steamer Prnz Eital Friedrich ttfeEl. Leitnel.
Yune 81 SavaniIla = ana s. Marta - She len =
American Line with "A passengers mails and 1uos-.
rived al the Bar a. els 81
Steamer jamestown. Hitler. Newport News an
folk to the old Dominion s. Co With passenger
pntlse Left Ouarantine az 235 .
SAILED.
Steamers Huron. for Boston: Fridtjof Naneeg
savannah: Italia G;aD Nessina. - Helena ~.
Antonio. Colonel r l. Drake. Port Arthur, - AA--,
weston Monroe. NCrfclE
steamer Princess Anne. Tapley. Newport Nes-s rs
Norfolk 70 Old Dominion 20. with passels-'-
mdss Left Quarantine AZ 9.S2 , m 49,, -,r,.h -
sandy Hook. y =. 1uiy l. $50 ul-Nttaa st'---f
crate breeze; partly CLOUDY
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02

Because part OF a newspaper Edward Ball was
reading blew away and struck a special patrol
mans feet the latter considered II an insult and
arrested Ball After Magistrate Walsh. IN the
West Chester court heard both sides OF the story
he fined Ball cent Ball paid the 0ne.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

John ]. Schultz, a conductor living at No 7ss
Monroe street. Brooklyn. was killed yesterday as
the result Of fracture OF the skull received while
his car was rounding the curve az the Manhattan
terminal OF the Brooklyn Bridge.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer.
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. Chira ard Pail
ippine Islands-Siberta tvla san Fran
CISCol ..-.-.-- % o.
japan. Corea. China and Philippine ISL
ands-KaEa Naru tvia Sea-Jlel -..-.--.
japan. COrea. China and Philippine Isl
ands-Tydeus via Tacon1l- ---.--.-..-
New Zealand. Australia teNcepr Westl.
New CALEDONIA. samoa. Hawaii AM
Fiji Islands-Sierra (via San Fran
ciScOf
Australia except Westl. Fiji Islands and
New observation-disclosures (via Var
couver and Victoria. r C..-...------..
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02

Ves>
Vessel Fo-. line. Mail closes sais
ArGentiue. lampcrt & Holt 5.s3 Il.oOou
Naraval Grenada. Trinidad 1000 m 12oom
Jamestown No-foli Old Dominion 3.01g1
TUESDAY. JULY
Tyroupr'z Wilhelm, Bremen n G IIovd Q.OG m la50pn
Silisnra colon Panama II .31 a n IO1VN
Carmania Liverpool Cnlnard loeuD
STt;a di Nilano Naples. la Velcce.-..-
san Marcos. Galveston. Mallory S;lttN
ArapahOe, Jacksonville. CLYDE SeNl
Hamilton Norfolk. Old Dominion -... Ser1
CITY OF Atlanta. savannah. Savannah SOvpN
WEDNESDAY. JULY 4
Baltic. Liverpool White star 1880 4-l a.
Isermudian Bermuda. Quebec ...--.. 800 N 1i-. a.
NieuV Amsterdam. Rotterdam. lam 4.ca-
Gsermania. Naples. Fabre
COmus New Orleans. Morgan ..-.-.-..- ll;ssN
Jefferson. Norfolk Old Dominion. ..... Sat1~
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
WEDNESDAY. 1rEY 4

WEDNESDAY. JULY 8
Liverpool.
Kong Albert Gibraltar. June - O. Ll
Madonna. Gibraltar June "a Fsls
sBrnEs mail
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 43l Sunset 7Si Noon sets 1871 Moons axe II
HIGH WATER.
AN-sandy Hook 1886 Gov. Island s4Ol Hell Cate s.as
PN-Sandy Hook All Gov. Island 43O Hell Gate 6.5S
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02

VACANCIES AT Observation-Disclosures
in progress at the Naval Academy to MI the re-
manning vacancies in the newest class of midship-
men. The first examinations for this purpose were
held in various parts of the country in April. and
the second examinations for which unOst Of the
candidates waited have been in progress for the
last week or so The candidates who reported at
Annapolis for this purpose were 2+S in number and
1t is hoped. a result of this examination, TO
bring the class up to its aggregate strength.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY

'BrinEs mail
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-23
MORE WILL GRADUATE
Change Is Made In Requirements
of Midshipmen.

The Naval Academy authorities
have. with the approval of the Navy
Department. made change in the
requirements for graduation by mem
hers of the first class, in February
next, which will probably increase
the number considerably of those who
receive their diplomas in advance Of
their classmates.
Up to this time the order has stood
that such members Of the class who
have obtained general average Of at
least 75 per cent, and who also obtain
at least IS per cent. in the work of the
term which ends in February, would
graduate ut that time. The rule has
now been changed, SO that all who
bring their average up 10 - per cent.
for the course ending in February viii
graduate. Under the order as II stood
there were Twenty-seven midshipmen
who had qualified up 10 the beginning
Of the present term.
1t is now believed that enough VIII
bring their average up TO 20 per cent.
by their work for the present term TO
make the February graduates number
at least forty. There are now III
members of the class, ~ having grad
uated last September. Those who do
not graduate i'm February will gradu-
ate at the regular time-June, 1907.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-23

Ramie. a species Of Eiranfie net
tie which produces. directly beneath
It's outer bark. a fiber that can be
woven alone or in conjunction with
either wool or cotton. and gives 10
the cloth into which It is woven q
beautiful silky finish. Is being pro
duced in China al the present time
to an extent that promises 20 make
II an important element IN the
worlds commerce. Unlike cotton. K
Is not an annual crop. once planted
Il will produce for dozen years II
does not ripen evenly. and as soon as
one crop IS pulled 1.-THE plant goes on
producing again. occasionally, IN
tropical countries and II Is only IN
very warm climate that Il can be
grown one plant viii give four
crops in year A good stand Of
plants viii run from two to three
tons OF fiber per acre.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-23
They Used the Tub.

Douglas Watson believes that II Is
the environment OF man that
makes him clean or unclean, as the
case may be-
at is all very WE'LL" he said, to
say that people don't take bath be-
cause they don't like TO. The reason
tney don't use the tab IS because
there are none in the house Now
am building small cottages for POOR
people and each one has bathtub.
Now we will call on those people one
daS and see that I am right"
Mr. Watson went 20 one Of these
cottages and found that the bathtub
had been carefully packed with
earth. and a lovcls g was
abloom with fuchsias and eeran-
iums San Francisco Chronicle.