davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13

BLAMED BY PRESBYTERY.
Harlem Trustees Erceed Appropr7a-
tiOns-Ne10 Contract Irregular.

1t was learned last night that the Harlem
Presbyterian Church. Of which the Rev. DR..
Coughey is pastor. sent a commission TO the
meeting of the Presbytery yesterday and
knowledged that the trustees and building
mittee had exceeded by nearly $4,000 the appro
priations allowed by the church and the Pres
bytery for the erection of it's church edifice
in West Mount Morris Park
The commission also acknowledged that il had
broken faith with the Presbytery in regard to
$4,000 mortgage held by the Presbytery on
its old church at Madson-ave and 125th-st,
which was sold last spring 1t also owned up TO
irregularities in placing the contracts for the
new church.
The Presbytery was greatly surprised at the
statements of the commission. and at once or
dered all work on the church stopped until
the affairs Strengthened out. The Presby-
terry also severely condemned and censured the
trustees of the church and the building COM
mittee.
The three members OF the commission which
made the report said that the mistakes were
those of the head and not of the heart. but the
admissions were such that thorough investi-
CATION Of the methods of the trustees and build
ing committee thought imperative.
When the Presbytery gave the Harlem Presby-
terian Church permission last spring TO sell the
church property at Madison-ave. and 125th-st.
and TO buy property for new church. IL was
stipulated~thaty the farst mortgage for s62 900,
which the Presbytery held on the OLD church. be
transferred as a first mortgage on the new
property.
The trustees paid 100000 for the land in West
Mount Morris Park There a mortgage
for $4,000 on the property The trustees paid
$4,000 Of this. but allowed the remaining
$4,000 TO remain a first mortgage, giving
TO the Presbytery a second mortgage for $4,000
in violation Of the agreement.
After work on the new church started, the
building committee. It is understood. made so
many alterations and additions to the original
plans that Ii brought the cost OF the building
nearly $4,000 over the stipulated SS5000
No bids called for when the building
contract was given out. but il was turned over
to a member of the building committee, who
happened TO be a contractor.
The church building at the present time IS
about half completed. The congregation is wor-
shipping at present In the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Building in West 125th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
SUBWAY CAR OFF TRACK.
Juneps Szoitch at th-St.-Delays
Rush Hour Traffic.

The northbOund Broadway local subway train
fufnped the tracks while starting out from S6th-
81, station at $50 o'clock last evening, tying up
traffic for time and delaying hundreds OF
persons on their way home
The first car OF the train was four or five feet
north of the platform when the forward wheels
left IN. switch where the Lenox-ave. and Broad
way tracks diverge The motorman felt the jar
and stopped the train. The passengers. none OF
whom were aware that anything had happened
were told to a!lght and take the express trains
As each succeeding local train came into the sta
ton IL was sent over to the express tracks ON
the crossover switch. This operation caused
delays of from three TO five minutes. ana II was
ne.rlv an hour before normal traffic re-
sumcd.
4 wrecking crew arrived soon after the acci-
dent, and the car Was lacked up ana sent on
IL VAS not damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
MITCHELL SUMMONS FOLLOWERS.
Dolan Receiving COngratulatOry Messages
One from Well Known Labor Leader.
LBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.


FittsburE, Feb l2.-This afternoon President
Mitchell teegraphed 10 William Little, member OF
lie international executive board from this dis
Hicl and Edward Mckay, national organizer, TO
20 10 Ne"-lork Immediately. They left here to-
-sht, and Will meet President Mitchell Tomorrow.
Both Little and Mckay are opposed 70 Dolan and
eAe stand be has taken and are firm in their ad-
hefence 10 President Mitchells policy. They are
Die teai leaders IN the opposition which has To-
cused on Dolan In this dietro, .,d .tair oau %
NeW-Iorh IS looked on as significant II is evident
IRON ms Dolans friends think that Mitchell is
more disturbed over The disaTection than he caras
10 admit.
Dolan received many co7grs,,,,s,or,. i.,..rs o,d
Jelegrams to-day, one being from pres.den. simon
Burns OF tie Window Glass Workers. Ualon Burns
says
llois o4 your explanation and for you.
is looked upon one Of the creates, l,I,or ,esse
OF tae country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
NEPTUNE LINER MISSING.
Disabled Steamer Loses TO1C Line
on Way to Belfast.

Moville. Ireland. Feb 12.-The British steamer
venango. of the Neptune Line. Captain Man
ming, put in here to-day and reported that she
had had in tow the disabled British steamer
Queen Wilhelmina, also of the Neptune Line.
but lost her on the night of February 10.
The Queen Wilhelmina sailed from Shields on
January 26 for Baltimore. She became dis
abled by losing her propeller The Venango.
sailing from Shields week later for Baltimore.
followed the same course that taken by the
Queen Wilhelmine, and met the disabled vessel
took her IN and started for Belfast. the
nearest port. where propeller could be
fitted.
The tow line parted in a gale when the vessels
were forty miles off Inishowen Head. Ireland
When daylight came the Venango cruised about
for over day. but could find no trace of the
sahled steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
PROTESTANTS SHOCKED.
King EdzCard asked to Refuse Con-
sent to ROgal Wedding.

London, Feb. 12.-The anticipated Protestant
protests against the marriage of Princess Ena
of Battenberg to King Alfonso of Spain have
begun with a petition from the Imperial Prot
estant Federation. appealing TO King Edward
to withhold his consent. The federation says
that the proposed marriage has caused the deep
est sorrow and distress to Protestants, and that
the Princess's intended entry into the Roman
Catholic Church has greatly shocked them The
Kings answer to this first formulated dsap-
prevail is awa;tss with interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
FEARS FOR DONALD LINE STEAMER.

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Halifax. Feb. 12.-Grave fears are felt for the
safety Of the steamer Athos, which left Sydney
late in December for Genoa with a cargo OF
pitch pine and has not been heard from since.
The Athos was commanded by Captain Dobson
and carried a crew OF twenty men, She was
owned by the Donald Line. of New-York. Previ-
Gus 10 her departure from Sydney explosion
OF pitch occurred resulting In the death OF one
man and the manning of several others In
addition 10 her crew. she carried one passenger
named Jones' of New-Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
MINERS COMPLETE LIST OF DEMANDS
Belief That Mitchell May Try to Have Unit
Rule Rescinded.

wilkes Barre. Penn Feb. lZ-After cornrlatt,,.
the list OF demands 10 be made on The onerator -,
Thursday, and compiling the statistics which arc -
fortlfy the argument for them the scal. con,,oi,,
Of the Anthracite mine workers. adjourned flts
afternoon. and viii reassenole IN New-Yorls to-
l-orroW. The entire committee OF thrty-aeye, VylI
lie in NeN-YorH % vote aay alteration In tbe
demands desreu by President Mitchell. but only q
fcs u its members viii attend thu Joint confer
e1ce with tse operators.
The comm itefmel departed fce!lng certain -
success. Chairman FAhey declined - say vhot
tLe Demands are. "a y1ng % would be d,scolrteou5 :
20 TIC operators % aH@cun.c them IN advance OF
tle nlestnB- u an ssIeeg-cnt with she operators
- reached Il VIII BE- tentative one, "a "a resCiu-
tn Iasse9 et the national convention prevents the
1i'4oa nom signing one agreement until all them
Ee ready - be signed ]. Is believed that II an,
utlderst taI.di.4g with .le anthracite operators -
n.t.cnea, President Altcneii Will Try :aVe THIS
fe-"lltion rescindca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
NURSES STRIKE OVER COLOR LINE

I5y Telegraph 20 The Tribune.J
Hl1hmcnd Feb l3.-The nurses IN the Mary
Washington Hospital In Fredericksburg are out on
stl!5s because they now required 10 nurse col
orcd patients and because the management tlrncd
oR tlte oolored chore boy. forcing them to brinS
the wood from the cellars and start all the htes.
The hospital staff IS now composed OF the head
nurse and one regular nurse who has recently
uttered the institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
MRS. FANNY ZEISLER ILL.
Pianist, Suffering from MeIancholia.
Flanders Alone Eight Hours.

Chicago, Feb. 12.-Mrs Fannie Bloomfield
Zeisler, the pianist. was missing from her home
for nearly eight hours to-day and her friends
and relatives, with the police were searching
the South Side of the city for her. In the after
noon Mrs. Zeiser returned to her home alone
and utterly exhausted She declined to say
where she had beer.
For time Mrs. Zeisler has been greatly
troubled with her eyes, which have failed
steadily, and the fear Of being compelled to
abandon her musical work has so preyed upon
her mind that she has had eriods of rnelan-
cholia. To-day she eluded her attendants and
left the house alone. She was missed very soon
and her husband hurried after her, but she had
disappeared
Mrs. Zeisler was very nervous when she
turned" Mr.. Zeiser said tonight, being the
verge Of collapse. She would not talk about her
absence and when asked where she had been
she would only say Walking She was assisted
to her and Immediately went to sleep AS
practicable she will be taken to a sana-
torium for rest and treatment"
Fannie Bloomfield Zesler was born in Aus
trian Silesia. but her parents came to America
to Chicago. when she was less than two years
old and she has always counted herself an
American pianist Her brother. DR. Maurice
Bloomfield has been known to American schol-
arship from his sanscrit studies at Johns Hop
kins. In 1873 she was sent abroad and studied
under the great Leschetizky for five years. Then
she returned to America, and for the next ten
years a prominent figure concert
stage In 1893 she went to Europe for recital
tour, which was destined to last two years. her
success considerable She then returned
TO America, ana once more she resumed her con-
certs here. She has played with the New York
Philharmonic. the Boston Symphony and all the
other high grade bands in this country. and
she was in 1898 the soloist the Cologne festi-
val. She has been called the Sarah Bernhardt
of the piano. title that means little that is
definite perhaps, but indicates the impression
her temperament created on an audience q tenn
permanent wherein lay her power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
COMMANDER GEORGE W. MeNrz DEAD.

Philadelphia. Feb. l2.-Commander George W.
Mentz Inspector OF Ordnance and Acting Captain
OF League Island Navy Yard. died suddenly from
apopiexy last night Commander Mentz one of
the most distinguished ordnance officers OF tho
navy. He was assigned to League island Navy
Yard last July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
JEWISH MASSACRE IN eessARAsrA.

St Petersburg Feb, PA massacre of Jews
is reported to have taken place at Kalarashi
Ressa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

seaboard Air Line. shortest route Seaboard Flor
ida limited handsomest and quickest train. ONCE
LIB Broadway-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
NIAGARA DoNs HER WINTER eARs

Ice bridge has formed which people are cross
ing below the Falls. Frost erYects r0acDiS'.ses
New York Central and West Shore have y rraias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13

Noglrs qut'e equal 10 the train service offered by
4nr II Aew-Go-k Central Lanes. - trains a aag 10
T1nsio and Niagara Falls. = 30 Chicago, 10 81
-o---. b 10 Clnc4n:.al.-AGyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
Continued ON NTH page.
oEWEYs PURE GRAPE JUICE.

Absolutely free from any Preservatve.
IL. 7. Dewey 81 Sons Co.. lSs Fulton ST.. New York.
s-Adyt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27
viii Be Court Martialed.

= ID =
Attention has been called to the
fact that many employ ers are refusing
to permit men !, who belong to the
national guard, and who are in their
employ to take part in the maneuvers
at Fort Russell. Wyoming.
It is sufficient to say that any mem
Der Of the national guard who refuses
to comply with the provisions of the
order issued requiring them to
promptly obey the order that has
been issued from general head
quarters VIII be tried by general court
martial, and severely punished. No
excuse. excepting that Of sickness will
be received, and unless the order is
promptly complied with all men and
all officers who have not been
granted leave of absence will be
brought before the general court
martial and will be liable to fine,
and also be punished by imprisonme nt
in the county Jail in such county
where said court sits.
Very respectfully, 49,.
., M. A. Hildreth,
Insp. and j. A. General.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27
Natural wells In Yncat, =, 4 &.

!. Since Yucatan, where the Mayas
built their strange cities, Is q coral
limestone formation, 1t would, says a
writer in Records of the Past, have
been barren desert but for Its sub
terranean rivers and the cenotes, or
water cayerns, which give access to
them. The Mayas noted the courses
Of the underground streams and built
their towns round the cenotes. Many
denotes are now found surrounded by
ruins and give indications OF the meth
DDS employed by the Mayas to reach
their cool waters. In Uxmal a cenote
about forty feet deep Is Inhabited by
q peculiar species of fish. At Bolan-
chen there Is q cenote having five open
ings in the rocks at the bottom Of the
cavern. Ladders made By tying tree
trunks together lead down a total dis
lance Of 1,400 feet. but the perpendic-
ular depth from the surface to the wa.
ter Is not over 500 feet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27
SCALY ECZEMA
ALL OVER BODY
Eruptions Appeared on Chest, and
Face and Neck Were All Broken
Out Scales and Crusts Formed
Iowa Lady Has Great Faith.
in Cuticura Remedies for Skin
Diseases. .i=
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTIGURA
Complies with the Pure Food Laws
Of all States. -

/ had an eruption appear on my
chest and body and extend upwards
and downwards, so that my neck and
face were all broken out; also my arms
and the lower limbs as far as the knees.
II at first thought it was prickly heat.
But soon scales or crusts formed where
the breaking out was. Instead Of going
to a physician, / purchased q complete
treatment Of the Cutieura Remedies, in
which / had great faith, and all was
satisfactory. "A year or two later the
eruption appeared again, only q little
lower; but before it had time to spread
4 procured another supply of the Cuti-9
ctira Remedies, and continued their use
until the cure was complete. 1t isnow
FIVE years since the last attack, and
have not seen any signs Of q return. I
have taken about three bottles Of the;
Cuticura ResoIvent, and do not know
how much Of the Soap or Ointment, as
always keep them with me; probably
one half dozen of each.
~ decided to give the Cuticrra REM
edies q trial after had seen the results
Of their treatment of eczema on an
infant belonging to one of our neigh
bors. The parent took the child To the
nearest physician, but his treatment did
no good 30 they procured the Cuticura
Remedies and cured her with them.
When they began using Cuticura REM
edies her face WIS terribly dishglred
with sores, but she Was entirely cured.
/ for saw the same child at the age OF
+ FIVE years, and her mother told me the
eczema had never broken out since. \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27
Linton Reds Won.

! In the base ball tournament held at
Pollock on Thursday, Friday, satur-
day and Sunday last the Linton Reds
won, every game they played. While
our boys had Ruziska Of Wishek, and
Ellert of Medina, to help them out,
all the other teams except the Daco-
tabs of Fort Yates, had from four to
seven hired players. Is. Z
The scores We're as follows: Pol
lock 2, Hague s; Herried 10, Dacotah
8; Hague s, Herried 2; Linton IL, Da-
cotah d; Pollock 6, Herried 8; Pollock
II, Dacotah Z; Linton 2, Pollock o.;
Hague 3, Dacotah It; Herried 0, Lin
ton g.; Linton 5, Hague 2. . ss..5
The Linton boys ought :. to be
brought to Bismarck for a game after
such a record ~ a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27
SOME FIRST OCCASIONS.


Cannon and small arms were intro
duced in 1890. . {. ,S
Spinning wheels came to the rescue
Of women in 1880. .#.5
The first stereotyping was done IN
1873 in New York. N y 4 5
Z Shirts resembling those now worn
were In use in 1880. e; s "a q
Phrenology, discovered by Franz
Joseph Gall, a yiennese physician, In
1886, became a SO called science, In
1905. tn. ssS II
The first submarine telegraph wire
in this country was from Governors
island to the Battery in New York, laid
In 1912. & 81 8 313s$s
Double entry bookkeeping was first
used In the mercantile cities OF Italy,
notably Venice and Florence, in the
fifteenth century. s5i Il. s5sS 5js5
Schwartz invented gunpowder in
1928. But Roger Bacon, thirteenth
century alchemist, gives recipe for
it in q work Of his In 1870. $.. h
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27
LiGHTHoU Sc PAIR SHOP.
Little building Where delicate Mn
- }3S cllinery Is Made

~,!&l5 fafs$s&s clfneryi LIS Made. 5 s5t
/ In The reservation Of the lighthouse.
department. at st. George, Staten
Island, there is an ugly three story
building Of brick that is the depart
ment store of the lighthouse service
In this country and its foreign posses:
sions. Practically every thing in the ma
ture Of mechanical device used in the.
service, from the biggest lantern to the
smallest order Of light, and including
the apparatus for blowing fog signals
and making the tights flash on gas
buoys, is turned out in this place, and.
not only sent to all the stations in this
district, which includes Porto Rico, but
also as far away as Alaska. and even
to the Philippines. s5$ s n "
The mechanics employed are all men
Of the highest grade, for the objects
they are at work on are too delicate,
as a rule, to allow Of much machine
labor, and In addition to this the gov
eminent has never seen fit to spend
sufficient money on the plant to fit it
out with such machinery. In a stroll
through the workrooms one can see
men turning out the delicate brasswork
that keeps the flashlights on gas
buoy going for three months at time,
the curious brass cylinders that make
the wailing cry of a fog siren, tiny
floating stops that serve to keep the
oil from overlooking in the lamps after
the manner Of a student lamp, and the
clockwork that keeps revolving lights
turning around hour after hour through
the long nights. y y e .t4.
The only thing they don't make in
this department store are the lenses,
which are imported from Paris or Lon
don. These are "assembled'' in these
shops, however, and one can see Ian
terms Of all sizes in the course Of prep-
aration, from the smallest size used in
the service 10 ones Of the power suffi-
cient to go in lighthouses Of the first or
der OF course the department has to be
ready for emergencies in the way Of
breakdowns Of lights, as well as Of
hghtships, and SO they not only keep
two light vessels at the wharf always
ready for instant service, but they also
have In this storehouse an emergency
light that can be put up anywhere and
fitted to take the place Of any light Of
any description, whether it be fixed or
revolving, red and white or all red
New York Press. Fl :5@ '-> e. y: E.=
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27
Teal Slip Out of Hunters Reach
1nsp. and ]. A. General.

Teal Slip Out of Hunters Reach
Teal leave the water with astonfsh.
Ing smartness, and if the shooting is
In brush the gunner is likely to be
reminded Of the thunderous grouse, by
the way those brown bantams, the
blue wings, slip out Of reach of his
sudden storm of lead. And how they
can go when they discover what their
danger is! have stood in the cat.
tails by a pond at evening when the
teal were coming in to roost and have
seen them burst into a speed, upon de-
tecting me, that required 20-foot
swinging lead to stop at 40 yards.
They are handsome birds, too these
teal, and gross is the man that can
chuck them in his shooting coat with
out a glance of admiration at the trim
lines Of them.--Lynn Bogue Hunt, in
shooting Ducks on Middle Western
Ponds" in The Outing Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27
The Mixture In Roumauia.

Roumania Is inhab ited By q bewilder-
Ing variety Of races, but whether OF
Greek, Slay or Teutonic lineage, the
modern Roumanian makes 1t point Of
honor to claim descent from the colo
nists whom TraJan planted Ia the con
quered province of Dacia A b. l07.
Calling themselves Ronnuni and theisi
Language Romunie, the proud citizen
seldom draw out d legal document
without some allusion TO their founde,
whom they style s.the divine TraJan.
Tho Roumanian language reflects Tit
comp sition Of the race and now but
family suggests the language which
Trajan spoke.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27
A REAL AlRsHlP.
to Make Flights at Twin
City Wonderland.

knabenshue to Make Flights at Twin
. r City Wonderland. ~
Minneapolis and st. Paul are fairly
daft in anticipation of seeing Roy A.
Knabenshue navigate his airship.
Knabenshue has been engaged by
Wonderland Park to make flights
from that point during the week be-
ginning Tuesday, July 81, and ending
August 6. He must make not merely
an ascension, but aerial voyage that
demonstrate that his airship can be
controlled by a rudder and can sail
against the wind. He has done this
at San Francisco, st. Louis, Washing
ton, New York, Buffalo and other
cities. I'D. ii H.. 5
There will be excursions on
several of the railroads and it is ex-
pected great crowds will witness the
flights of the airship.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27
Is a Real Candidate,

J. J. Weeks of Bottineau county
publishes the following: AE i@%
There is report around the county
that I do not care whether or not I
am elected to the Office of states at
torney. I am genuine candidate
mad want majority of the votes. I
shall use all honorable means to be
eected, an if successful will discharge
the duties of the office to the best Of
my ability.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27
Prosperous Walsh.

We venture the statement that
Walsh county is the most prosper-
GUS county in the state. The coun-
ty has not had a dollars worth of
Indebtedness for years. This year
her assessed valuation will be close
to eight and a half million. Her
funds have accumulated to such an
extent that the county commissioners
have reduced the tax levy to about
half what it has been in former years
and that without in the least reducing
the county expenses. Record. VI 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27
. For Farmers.

.35 Years ago a farmer put his initials
on a silver dollar then spent it at a
store in the nearest town. He got it
back for eggs, butter and grain four
times in two years and his neighbors
had it as often. Five years ago he
sent it to a catalog house in city
in a neighboring state And He
Hasn't Seen That Dollar Since.
Max Bass Monitor.