davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
"HERESY HUNTING DESPICABLE."
Views OF Dean Robbins Told TO the General
Seminary Alumni.

That "heresy hunting Is one of the most
despicable pursuits in which the human
mind can engage, was one Of several state
ments that might be construed az bearing
on the Cropsey case, heard from Dean
MILFORD l.. Robbins at the annual dinner Of
the alumni Of the General Theological
Seminary at the New York Athletic Club
last night.
Bishop Leighton Coleman of Delaware
presided. Dean Robbins's speech came
well along toward the last. He said that
the General Seminary must follow mo
erratic line OF individual caprice In its
teaching" He continued:
But liberality is coming to such a focus
that IL IL well for us to consider that truth
seeking does not mean responsibility, There
are those who would have us SO regard facts
that there Is left no God but the ideal God,
aud where. then, IL the God OF the Incarna-
tionf The General Seminary stands for hon.
est II liberal acceptance OF the faith to tn Q
saints once for all delivered.
We believe that faith and fearlessness go
together at this crisis. For there Is q crisl<
and q grave danger, l think heresy hunting
one of the most despicable pursuits In which
the human mind can enga &c.
The speech deploring the shortage Of
the ministerial supply came from Dean
w. c. De Witt OF the Western Sem nary
Of Chicago, who said:
The Church lacks ministers. She Is unable
to man the earthworks. The situation is as
serious as any the American Church has ever
faced. Only nineteen men are graduating
In the West to All ~ vacancies. At the present
rate Of supply 1t will take just nineteen years
TO stop tho present gap.
What Is the cause? 1t is just this, that
49, $500 90. -. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
'HiRiES HrVRI KNOV DrlD.
Yer e Generation Arti,r In Pulilr NfSairs
Here Foundsr ~ kRaN UiuIr ttasa.

Charles Henry Knox died early vest erday
morning 1T his rr-idsnce. 157 Madison
avente. al q complication NJ Diseases. He
was ~ hts oflCn up tO " weeks ago.
Mr. Knox was born in this city on Feb.
ruary 20. lS51 He was tho son u Calvin
T. and I0rinda Tabcr Knox. ne vent 10
Columbia University and was graduated
there in law before he had attained his
majority.
Admitted to the bar in his twanty-hrst
year, he first went with the firm Of McDan-
lei. Lummi- 4 SCOUT her, and later fortwenty-
four years was the head Of the law firm
Of Knox 4 Woodward. When Mr.. Wood
ward retired some years ago Mr.. Knox
formed a partnership with John T Dooling.
Mr.. Knox was "a School Commissioner In
the Grant and Gilroy administ ~rations. and
for several years wa president Of the
Board Of Education. He was the leading
advocate OF the teachers pension bill.
When the greater city was formed Mr..
Knox was made president of the Municipal
Civil Service Commission. He held this
post for four years, and he task I've had in
strengthening out the chaotic tangle that
came with the consolidation was no easy
one. For over twenty years Mr.. knox
had been on the law committee of Tammany
Hall. For the last five years he had been
chairman of that committee. He was also
a member of the Tammany executive COM
mittee.
The Knox Memorial Bible Glass. an en-
tirely undenominational organization, was
founded by Mr.. Knox in 1882 in memory of
his grandfather, the Rev, JONI Knox
The class began wit fourteen members, and
now its membership exceeds 1000. The
he~adquarters is in the Knox Memorial
Chapel, in West Forty-irst street. Since
the founding of this organization and up
to four weeks ago Mr.. Knox hadA led this
class each Sunday, except in vacation time.
He was a member of the American, State
and New York City bar associations; the
Lawyers, Manhattan, lotos, Democratic
and Osceola clubs. and a member Of the
Congregation of the Collegiate Church OF
st Nicholas. Forty+eighth street and Fifth
avenue. of which the Rev. Donald Sage
Mackay il the pastor. Funeral services
will be held at this church on Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
He leaves a widow, who was Miss Fife
Van Vechten, and a brother, the Rev. Taber
Knox of Warwick, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
j.. E. SCRIPTS, PUBLISHER, DEAD.
Founder OF Detroit News" Created Many
NeMsnaners.

DETRr II. Mich, May ?9,--James Edmund
Scripps, founder of the Detroit News and
one of the best known publishers in the
country, died at his home here to-day.
Mr.. Scripps wa born in London on March
10, 1885. In 1874 his father came to America
and settled on a farm with his family near
Rushville, Schuyler county. ILL.,. In
II. Scripps, and his sister Fl, q, no founded
the Detroit Neus. Success with the Erening
Neps encouraged the Scripps brothers to
similar enterprises elsewhere. In 1878 the
Press was established in cleveland, in
1880 the Chroni le in st. Louis and in 1881
the Post was purchased ard reorrarized in
Cincinnati by E.. W. Scripps. From that
time on newspapers founded on the Scrippe
idea by men who were associated with the
Scrippses we're established in many Of the
principal cities Of the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
..tOL. NEWCOME" ON THE ST.AGE.
Tree, PortrayinS Thack eray's Great Char
acter, Wins Success In London.

SpecidI Cu0Ie Dt5pdfcH 70 lHE Sun,
LONDON, May 2s.-Theatregoers here
have been long anticipating a play based
on Thackeray's novel The N~ewoomes,"
by Michael Norton, with mingled pleasure
and dread. Beerbohm Tree. who announced
the production Of the play under the title of
Colonel Newcome." with himself in the
title role, was attacked by some Thackeray
enthusiasts for more than temerity in risk
ing a dissertation of the most treasured Of
the novelist's characters. The result was
generally regarded with considerable doubt
aver by Mr.. Trees admirers,
The play was produced at His Maiesty's
Theatre tonight, and for nearly four hours
it held n packed audience intensely inter-
ested and delighted. 1t proved to be one
of Mr., Trees greatest successes, Some say
his greatest. All agree that II Colonel Ner-
come was to be staged at all, it could not
have been better done. Some go the length
of saying It would have been a pity II 1t
had not been done.
The play, strictly speaking. does not
drumatize the novel. 1t is dexterous ar
rangement of scenes and incidents so de-
sigred as to present as much OF the Colonel
as possible. The other characters are made
subordinate to Colonel Neucome. Thus 1t
may almost be said that Mr.. Tree is the play,
the play Mr.. Tree.
His reception, which wal Of a most en-
thusiastic character, showed that the actor
filed as completely as conceivable his
auditors conception, and for once the
critics confirm the opirion Of the audience
and Of one another. Mr.. Trees present.
ment Of Colonel Neucome Is voted to be
the most artistic, most restrained and most
natural thing he has done since he took
over His Majesty's Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
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ihri r,~nesfnei ihs sen nriHe ~ me rrm
muniit Nmefira hHtt p%rH,hHei wBHv atrh
Hrr whp tlsafs pftspei every Urpnf
ttnty nv dHira esHsi ~ Nv ming tHrsl
hf1aatr ttsstiups IHtn me hiahrs' poasibie
atmnsphrr They were s,tuesaes ~ irhef.
ent f~ishtertarrss AMI l%ts'iee Without
shleh 49, aiste r1uld sud othef else thsa
N failure
~ iti ~, khow ~hs, nishur Potter wts
soina ~ ip The nr,' DAY, whrti~r ," NouhI
pfcarh ~ ~ faurs NJ attend tho I~rtv
hti' vhntever N sau " would y" for ne
advrntase ~ ;huar win shori y" a-ao.
rinied
Wshon Potter rrpiv called forth alter
naiely laughter. applause and ail"ni m
tior Ne rnid n tribute 10 Great Briiaip
fpr achieving IN incvdihls irRnsfnrfHa-
ton IN fevpt. vhancD ~ lnteiy r"turneh
Her triumph thorr. a. elsewhere h" said.
WIS founded on u splendid arnar ~ i%l~tiC~,
and VS. not ~ b. H-oril~d tu force Or tho
menace n diplomacy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
The Weather.

The storm on the coast which caused heavy
rains here on sunday and Monday was central on
the northern New England coast yesterday with
ACCOMMODATING heavy rains In that region; else
where east OF the Mississippi the weather was fair
The pressure continued low over the Rocky
Mountain districts. with rain from the Dasotas
southwark and In Idaho and Washington. Inc
high area from the centre Of the country was al
yancing eastward. and In the morning forced still
cooler weather Into the middle Atlantic and New
England States. the Ohio Valley and southwark.
There were frosts in Michigan and northern
Ohio. II was warmer In the Mississippi and Missouri
valleys and In the Rocky Mountains.
In this city the day vas fair and cool In the morn
ing growing rapidly warmer; wind. fresh north
west; average humidity. 10 per cent; barometer,
corrected TO read to sea level. nj & 4. NJ, .O,s2;
8 y NJ, 20.A.
Tho temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
oa,cIaI tbcrmoniptpr. tx shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
so CENT GAS ARGUMENT.
Question Is Shall a State Court Cross the
Federal Courts Path.

Three applications by gas consumers to
compel the Consolidated Gas Company to
furnish them with gas at 80 cents, regardless
Of the Federal injunction recently obtained
by the company, zane up for argument
Yesterday before Supreme ourt Justice
Ie,en,ritt, who reserved decision after
hearing arguments by a number of lawyers,
Clarence j. Shearn contended that the law
reducing the cost of gas to 80 certs was
good until declared void, no matter what
Federal Judge attempted to e%nioin its en-
forcement, and that the operation of State
laws, could, not be suspended until they
had been declared unconstitutional.
John A. Carver for the gas company
argued that the State courts should rot
take it on themselves to intervene where
the Federal courts had already assumed
jurisdiction. and John F. Dillon also said
that the State courts should not presume
to take the matter out Of the Federal juris-
diction or 10 raise the issue Of n state court
setting itself Numerically Opposite to the
Federal court on a matter which affected
rights under the Constitution Of the United
StataS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
18TH AT HARTFORD.
Brooklyn's Artillery Guests OF the First
Connecticut To-day.

The Thirteenth Regiment Heavy Artillery,
about 1000 strong, under command Of
Col. David f. Austen, started last night for
Hartford, Conn, where it is to take part
to-day in the Memorial Day procession
The regiment started from the Sumner
avenue armory in Brooklyn about 10
O'Clock and marched to the Broadway
ferry by way Of Throop avenue, Broadway
and South Ninth street. Then after board
ing a boat 1t was taken to the foot Of Forty
second street, Manhattan. 1t marched
from that point to the Grand Central Station.
The regiment was taken to Hartford in a
train OF two sections and was booked to
arrive in that city about S o'clock. During
the stay in Hartford the Brooklyn regi:
ment will he quartered at the armory of
the First Connecticut Regiment, and pre-
oeding the regular Memorial Day process
sion there will he a joint parade of the
regiments in the City Hall plaza. The
Thirteenth will start hack about midni ght,
10 as to reach the armory about 5 A. M.
tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30

HIgh"st tcmpcTAtuTr, n HI 7 r VI
WARRINGTON FORECAST foR TO DAY AND TO MORROW
For eastern NeU York. fair and rdrfher 10 day;
partly cloudy, ShoperS W north portion 10 -uorroW.
iiphi. north irinds.
For New England, fair and warmer TO day and
to morrow: light variable winds.
For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Delaware. fair and warmer TO day: partly cloudy
10 morrow; light north winds, becoming east.
For western New York and western Pennsyl-
vanla. fair and warmer TO day: showers tomorrow;
fresh southeast 10 south vindsL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
PARKHURST TALEDICTORY
VIII be Given Out Friday and Will Discuss
Vice Conditions Here.

DR.. Charles II. P~arkhurst, who is going
to sail on Friday for his vacation in Europe,
has prepared a statement on conditions in
New York respecting vice and other things
as he finds them. He has made such a vale
dictory several times in the past on the
eve Of sailing.
The one he is TO deliver this time was
read, it is understood, at the regular weekly
meeting Of the Society for the Prevention
of Crime held yesterday. 1t was the last
meeting before DR.. Parkhurst's departure,
DR.. Parkhurst and several other msember1
were prerent. All of them refused to
discuss the purpose Of DR.. %Psrkhurst'f
remarks. There is a rumor that il IL 70
be a rather hot blast.
DR.. Parkhurst at his house last evening
admitted that he had prepared Such .
statement and would give it out before he
sailed. He would not say whether he
had found us good or bad this time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
TWO HOUR hattie WITH ZULUS.
Natal Troops Repulse Attack on q Camp
an UuTaI0 River,

Special Cdble Despatch 10 THE Sun.
DrRBAN, Natal, May ?9.-There was severe
fighting bet ween the rebels m the colonial
troops under Col. Leuchar, on the Buffalo
River last night. The Zulus attacked
the camp at umvoti and were driven Of
only after two hours of fighting. They
lost seventy men. The loss of Leuchar's
men was one killed and tn rec wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
rRENCH DUEL ~, van.
Fars Considered Bowed and Heads Per-
farated by letter,

Spsridi cable Ds'p1'eh ~ TVS SrN.
PARIs. May IA pair who quarrelled
have Just settled II duel with the same
result a. usually attends a French meeting
OH the field Of honor, hut II was more easily
achieved The challenger. who imagined
he had been insultcd. wrote to hi' adversary.
n newspaper - jtor, saying
One does not send seconds to scoundrel
like you. | box your ears by letter instead.
Please, therefore, regard them a. boxed
The recipient replied Il regard my
ears a. having been boxed. Cordially /
thank you. In the same manner | bio W
out your brains with a revolver. Regard
y ourself a. dead. | salute your corpse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
TO DISB4ND VOLUNTEERS.
After July I Workers Fire Board Means Il
Depend on n Paid Department.

sion this evening the fire commissioners Of
YonkerS issued an order ~disbanding the
volunteer fire department on July l next,
and ordering the vamps to turn over to the
chief engineer all city property. After
hat date the city will depend entirely upon
"A paid fire department. Recently In an ef-
fort to retrench the board ordered the
volunteer companies to meet In one central
hall and to give up their various indepen-
dent meeting places. This the volunteers
vamps will carry the matter to the Board
OF Aldermen and the Mayor. The latter
is a prominent member and a former fore
man Of one Of the companies. ys~1vvyyyrFI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
wakiey Murder stu n Mystery.

Special Ca6Ie Despatch To II sun.
LONDON, May 2e.-Nobody is now held in
connection with the murder Of the artist
Wakley. The horse guardsman who was
arrested in Manchester and brought here
yesterday easily cleared himself. To-day
he received handshakes and congratulations
from all the officers Of the regiment at a
public parade, The police efforts are now
centred in verifying suspicious Of another
soldier, who is supposed to be in London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
W. THEO. KE4RNEY DIES AT SEA.
Body Of American Who Sailed on the
Caronia Taken to Liverpool,

Special Cable DtSp1lch 10 THE SUN.
QUEENSTOWN, May ON. Theo, Kearney,
a saloon passenger on the steamer Caronia,
which arrived here to-day from New York,
died suddenly on the passage. The body
was taken to Liverpool, where it will be
shipped to the United States.
Mr.. Kearney is described as having been
a wealthy American. His residence is I'M
certain, it being variously stated that he
lived in San Francisco, Utah and Texas,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
May Double Jersey City License Fee.

Mayor Fagan's excise board in Jersey
City is thinking about increasing the liquor
saloon license fee from $3.50 to $500 a year.
The commissioners held a conference last
posed to do. The board will grant the
lioen >es for the year beginning July 1, and
will then go out Of business. 1t will be sue
ceeded by an excise commission to be ap-
pointed by the court under the new excise
law. II the license fee IL doubled Jersey
Gty's revenue win be increased over s75o, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
POPE FOR PEACE WITH FRANCE
Report rms Agreement viii BE Reached
OH the separation Law.

Special Gable Despatch TO The sun.
ROME, May 29.-THE Sun correspondent
is informed by a Cardinal that the Pope is
disposed to accept the French Church and
State Separation law under certain con-
ditions that France is willing to grant.
TaN Vatican hopes that II resumption OF
diplomatic relations will follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
CLUB WOMEN THR0NG ST. PAUL.
More Than 1000 Representatives OF Fee
male Endesvor Ready for Meeting.

ST, PAUL, MINI, May ?9.-Four thousand
seven hundred women, representing the
Women's Federation of Clubs in America
are in st. Paul tonight to attend the
biennial meeting of the national federation
The Illinois delegation numbers $40
women The New York delegation and
the president of the General Federation,
Mrs. Sarah T. Plat Decker OF Denver,
arrived to-day.
The meeting Of the council will be held
in the Senate Chamber Of the Capitol.
The federation will meet at the Armory
Building Wednesday. Gov. johnson will
welcome the delegates.
The Boston contingent, occupying twenty
night, with 100 delegates and 100 visitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
D.AVITT GROWS WEAKER.
Free From Pain. but Has Little Chance
OF Recovery.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun.
DUBLIN, May 29.-The physician in at
tendance on Michael Davitt said to-day
that the sick man was growing weaker.
He is resting quietly and is not in pain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
HIS STOCK EXCHANGE GAINS.
sW HFTh SUs " tsHHf ~
HHpN Wfpr HlVTS WHNrt

. sNnie tVas,e RWWawsg tesirlV saa PssteH
WheW w,fe wsuseW' tite WtN aathefs
iNtaw ,sWsNeaf ewes fse Itgs srut
auprems q agsf seems ~ ~ ~ sfSuied
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-13
Saturday


Al tie time IL was written 1t seemed as II no o1her
production Of the present campaign could possibly be 50
udIcrously foolish as W. p. Thompsons declaration q
pdeoendence We dnd now however that We we're
extremely iasty ID awarding him the title Of champion
okesmith. impossible as It seemed that ms mastery
EFFORT could be surpassed the impossible has neyerte-
less happened IL is Editor F. S p Amos who nov
forges 70 tie front and snaches from Mr. Thompson the
aurels that have raposed "a his brow for 50 short time
resin Ills discussion Of the 59th district Republican
nlatform that Mr. Amos breaks Loose Probably he's
not 70 blame forthe figure he cuts lie was told that
the Republican platform must be corporation platform,
aoa he like tie netrained partisan he is does bis best
tomake il appear 50 But Lord; what sorry pass lie
ratos The Chiefain doesn't intend to argue this
Question as 10 hch platform best suits the corporations
Anv man of ordinary common sense can tell in mo-
ment by comparing the two which the better plat
farm. Don't take the Leaders word as to what the
platform IL or The chieftans just read for yourself
Ana the Leaders plea that the Republicans Of this
district are nsincee because they advocating prin
cloes which some Republicans elsewhere at some time
Rave opposed IS as specious is lis charge Of rail
roaddictated platform udcrcus. Republican policies
in different parts Of the country differ Just as Do Demo
cratic policies For instance almost everywhere else in
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-13
NOT In SYMPATHY.

There are some Democrats who have been wondering,
ever since the event why W. H. Kornegay, the party's
standard bearer in this district not invited to the
Bryan fried chicken breakfast along with the other o-
cal celebrities It's easily explained, however Mr. Korn-
egay was always god Democrat and never dd display
any enthus as at the mention Of the namesOf fine NE
braskan. He was as little in sympathy with Bryans
free silver idea as he with his government ownership
and his initiative and referendum planks.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-13
Georgia Homecoming

Nor above occasion Frisco will sell
round.trip tickets 70 Atlanta, Ca, at
rate None farg pIusts 81 (s26.25 via
Memphis, @0.5Oki st. Louis. Dates
Of sale Ocsober Sand O. Final return
limit thirty days from Ete suf sale.
No stop-oyers. For fu4her partic-
ulars see Frisco agent.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-13
STILL OPPOSED TO THE PEOPLE.

We came near forgetting to mention it. but still an
other issue Of the Leader has appeared without III.
Kornegays promised by the editor recantaton on he
initiative and referendum Mr.. Kornegay is still op
posed therefore the granting to the people Of the
power to govern themselves; he still thinks are not
competent to do thinking but must hire someone
to do it for u.s. And he gracously offers himself forse
ployment
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-13

showed, at the bottle Of Austerlitz,
he was the greatest leader IN the
world. Ballard's Snow Linimept has
shown the public il sehe best Lini-
ment in the world a quick sure for
Rheumatism Sprains, bprns, Cuts,
etc, A. C. ratts, Rodessa kLa. says
~ have used Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment in my fanislg and find It unex-
celled for sore chd, headache, corns,
in fact everything nat can be reach
ed by liniment.