davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

Ahe tAlrd season of the tent campaign in New
aork City will open tomorrow. Some fifty workers
n'A De engaged during the summer as evangelists
fingers. children's workers etc. in conducting on
Saass average twenty meetings a day, which will be
tories ChaTches Of the foioWg SiSPs aha a9
IN proIjdig tg IN nc campaign and are cooperating
Episcopal Baptist. Protestant Episcopal Dutch
rsr.soiheq Presbyterian. United Presbyterian Mo
association. -o --eii . N'ii isliah
ne baptism OF several Cinnamon from the mis-
- conducted by the Rev. Fung Y. Now and of
.ee candidates for membership from the Sunday
eehood e. will follow the sermon of the Rev DIR Aked
,p,a service tomorrow evening at the Fifth Ave-
Fifty Chinese N"'' nave "eeh reserved tor
ne subject for discussion next Monday night at
G. open parliament at the Metropolitan Temple
re TbeA.h avenue and 18th street will be; Resolved
public utilities" 't o"h ana operate the
rlloFrow mornings service at Calvary Baptst
- cI' West 57th street. between Sixth and Sew
o@ Neehues' VIII be given over to the children
m sing songs appropriate to the sjImmer fesVaI'
fourteenth annual School OF Methods of the
80 Jersey Sunday School Association will ,onat
g - 7Isn school building at Asbury Park July
ts-,y A. iectures by Miss Margaret Slat-
p,,,I - - ~ . Lsrnoreaux and others five courses
1aa, VI De onered for teachers Il, ,Ha a.I - . o'
special classes n Ky Ky graded Sunday school with
the teacbie advanced Bbie historV sfmdv mad nd
terial. - christian year and catechism ma
Fouf young priests OF tho .ts, "a
s,,e--..z. OF st. Josephs Seminary and
Amer,ca stud students at the Catholic University of
10 20 n E,,rs oeeh chosen by Archbishop Farley
prosesso,sa, .pp 10 prepare themselves to occupy
This snan,a, chars in the seminary at Dunwoodie
other continenfsJ1 ration will be made in Rome and
gre the Rev Fran"G 81 Two o three These priests
r B., and ai; r.. s o. z L: the Rev John NIFTY. s
professorshfnse rev rev Daniel Sheeran, s. 4. 3. The
respectvei.P ior which they are qualifying are
cred srietyyt the Old Testa ent department Of sa
apooeeties a me chairs or dogEnatic theology and
ana that Of Church history
dean as " Earie Morse Wilbur OF Oakland. Cal.
soc,ates Hle Unitarian School for the Ministry as
preseh nv, WIN q inc University of California win
Fourth s.er sunday morning at All Souls Church
OF Life "''"ue ana 2Gth street. on ''The Goodness
rne rev DR. Van De Water will observe IN the
len, - ana ana sermon at 81. Andrews Church. Har
,leno,n, l.irow the Booth anniversary of the set
d,es VI inc coionists az Jamestown The adj
th.S &c r,l Mll hs wholly historical and will deal with
So'ohiai period in the Afternoon at Z n.oIonE ~
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15

Or. Van De water will preach the baccalaureate
sermon 10 the graduating classes of the College
OF me City Of New York in Calvary Church, Fourth
avenue and 2Ist street.
rs College Training Worth Whle?' will he
the subject OF debate the regular Sunday
meeting Of the West Side branch Of the Young
Mems Christian Association. No $50 West 18th
street. ct $50 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. Or
alter l. HerVey, of the Board Of Education will
take The affirmative, and William George Jordan
an editor ana writer educational topics. will
tralto, win sing
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15

CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION. Madison and
3oth st.--ReV. W. VI. GROSEENOR. 4. D Rector. a.
m. ucly Conmurion II a IN. morning
mon. p ra-, evening prayer.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15

CHURCH OF ZION AND ST TIMOTHY.
334 West 57th street.
Holy Communion. .........S A
Morning Prayer: Preacher the Rector. II ocio,
Choial Service: Preachec. Rev DR. Rushton 4 80 7.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
L0ST-IiANGBOOl(S.


~-------------
LOST or sTOLEE -Banktaoh No. 100 oc2
of the German savings Bank IN the City
Of New York cotuer Avn ave and iitA 81.
issued 20 ) otto Nou FrochdzNa All per
sons are cautioned against negotiating ire
same II not returned 90 tie bank On the
~ day cf JulF, 1907. duplicate viii le
issued
LOST OR STOLEN -Eantbook NO, 4aa 90
~ the German savings Bank IA the City
OF New York. corner 4th ave and iith ST,
issued % Louis Ripps,ein All persons arc
cautioned against negotiating the same II
not returned o. The bank on the I'd day cf
July, 1891. a duplicate VIII he Issued.
LOST OR STOLEN -EaukUook No. 5Gi.9 .9o5
of the German SAVINGS Bank In the city
OF New York, corner 4th ave. and l+tH st,
!ssred 70 Henry L. K6il All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same II
not returned to the bank On the 9th day ui
July. 1907 n duplicate viii be Issued.
LOST Handbook No. 457 .s92 Of Dry Dock
Savings Institution Any person having
claims, upon said book is called upon TO
present the same 10 the bank Within tnitty
days or the said book viii be declared can
Cclrd and eXtinguished and new one issued
In lieu thereof
LOST-A gold bracelet. in hansom cab
near West I'D ST. y IN. "Wednesday.
Liberal reward Tor return % y. v. l
Greene 81.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions
for The Tribune received at their Up
town Office No 1864 Broadway. between
Seth and @7th sts until o'clock n. nj.
Advertisements received at the following
branch Offices at regular Office rates until
$ O'Clock u. m. viz POI Nth ave. :. @.
cor 22d st; 153 9th ave, cor 18th st:
81 East 1ith st; 257 West i2d st: be
tween Ith and Sth aves: 2G3 West 1'5-r
ST 1898 Sd ave. between T6th and nth
SITS : 1926 81 ave, near 6lst st, 1IoS LIST
ave. near S9th st. 15I East I25th st.
75G fremont ave; $50 Cd ave
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
r:LLIAED AND TOOL TABLES.

= TT !. ~ n - u
N4NCFA CTCRER OF billiard saa pool IT,
S.@=: high grace bowling ai:ey buffers.
io~eSt prtc"S. keTy Pros - Eiuirn SoCsS9
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
ApvERTIsEMENTs and subs

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions
for Tho Tribune received at their To-
town Office. No 1861 Broadway between
3Sth and 37th SITS, until . o'clock .. m
Advertisements received az the following
branch Offices at regular Office rates until
& O'clock D m. viz Pa Sth ave ; a
cor. 2Sd ST: 15S 9Th ave cor 18th ST,
% ESst l4ta ST 251 West 4ed St be-
tween 9Th and Sth aves 2sS West i2lth
ST. 1885 3a ave. between roth and nth
SITS: 1926 81 ave. near Glst ST HOS IS.
ave. near soth st: 1871 East 125th St.
zo1 fremont ave. CSC Sd ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15

. F-4EtN-N IIII1IAN ID D. Fecfor-
scnday servoese Celebration OF the Holy Com
munion II n Morning PRAYER. Ltany and Sermon
PREACHER. Re-" CRESNICK TODD; 5 . n, EvenIa
Prayer and Sermon
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15

coACHMEN. .-Swedes. with good city ref
eiances; careful drivers; wages $40 up.
Winthrop Bureau. Is West 3Sto. Phone
lG92--Ssth
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15

COMPANION BY rShned No'1nS Ame9l-
can as useful companion 10 a icdy. or
mother helper: neat sever; best city ref
erence Address L. May. 3I2 Vest I'D 81
COMPANION or NURSERY GOVERNESS
BY young woman, teacher; can be seen
from 3 to S O'Clock az present employer : .
hest reference. Is West 59sh St. 9th floor
COOKS. Swedish: first class in every re-
spect; $50 and So; city or country. best
~ references. Ost@rbeTg's Bureau. 1l6 Lex
ingtoa ave. Tel le51-Plsza.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
WORK WANTED.
Female.

STENOGRAPHER and Smi-h-Prenier
operator: experienced lady: quick tntui-
tive: desires S12 situation, 0 TO .; work
require,. Immediately. address L $ B.
40 Manhattan ave
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
pREssuAKING aNu MILLINERY.

DRESSMAkER. ot & Altman & Co cN-
rellent h'tc-. artistic designer. lafrst
s. 4 day. Address pressmsker, 3@6 West
l4th 81.
ApVERTIS ISEME%TS and subscriptions
FOR The Tribune received at their Up
t,wu once. No 1864 Broadway. between
3Gth ana "1th SITS until . o'clock y. m.
Advert tIsuu euts received at the follow Ing
branch Offices at regular office ra lss UDrtl
$ o'clock p. IN viz 81 Sfh ave. $. q.
cor I'D 81, tJ2 G,h ave. cor. 18th s. {;
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
NaCHfSEEY.

AT REDUCED PRO 800 second hand
wood and iron woTSluc machines, fuy
guaranteed. machinery bought and ex-
changed GFSp u. EDDY &BS Madison at
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15

COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH. Harlem.-Rev
j. !2IIENDoRF. D =, senior Pastor.
FIRST CHURCH. l2lst 1t. Sd ave.-Pastor, Rev
EENJ. Z DICkHAUT. services II a M. and p m
LIZ0X ANENJE CHURCH. corner 1881 st-Tastor
Rev. EDGAR IlLTON. = +. II a. preaching ty the
Rev. JOHN FRANCIS DOBBS S p m. preaching by
the Pastor.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
BOARD AND ROOMS.


Single inseI tons : cents per lire. Six
teen words seven times cOnsecuttveIy. ST.
which entities advertiser TO have rooms
entered for period OF fourteen days IN
4he Trib1ne's Directory OF Deslrabls
Rooms. Write for circular
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15

Full informs ton concerning these room,
-" DC had. free os charge. q. the u.
tow Office of The Eew-Yor Tribune
1851 Broadway. GeIwsec deIh uad
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15

COOK and laundress and chamoerrlaid and
WAITRESS, German: very best or refefS
ences: separately or together; city or coun-
try wagner's Bureau. 426 4th ave. near
29th st Phone 2436-Nadisol-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
rrRNIsHEp ROOMS WANTED.

II YOU are going away for the summer and
want reliable man 20 stlv IN your fCus.
a night write i. F r.. I9S west Broadway
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15

CHURCH OF THE TRANSFIGURA ALTON ! Z. %
Communions :, s o Sermon and Holy Eucharist
(ChoraD. 1880 y NJ EVENSONG tChoraD. o'clock
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15

Ma OLSON AVE. 71.--Large. cool rooms;
families or gentlemen; beard optional
references eNChaueed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-08
Tobacco Famine at walla walla


Walla Walla is up against tobac-
co famine. This startling discovery
has been made recently, when 1t was
found many of the leading brands
we've not 20 ic found In the city, and
on account of a delay in shipping 1t
is not known how soon they will be
on sale here, says the Bulletin.
Among the brands which are not
to be found are Bull Durham. Piper
Heidsick, Edgeworth and others
which are not so popular. There is
also a scarcity in Gold Crumbs and
Tuxedo. and unless a supply is re-
ceived in a few days, there are 9TH
er brands which will not be found in
the Garden City.
It is claimed the reason for this
is that the wholesale houses in the
city that have been supplying the To-
cal retailers are short a large ship
ment which was due here several
weeks ago. The shipment has not
been heard from lately. and it is not
known where ii is. Formerly the in
dividual merchants of the city order
ed their own shipments direct from
the eastern factories, hut in the last
few years they have bought from the
wholesale houses in the city. At
present the wholesale houses are out
of many of the choice brands, and
all the supply of the above-mention-
ed brands to be found in the city.
has been received from Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-08
SMALL PAY DON'T ATTRACT.

Difficult to Fill Ranks of Military
Academy on Account of Money
Offered
Washington. Nov. S.-The story
often told of late of the inadequacy
of army pay is repeated with a new
variation in the annual report of
Colonel Hugh L. Scott. superintend-
ent of the military academy. In this
case, for the first time in the history
of the institution, difficulty has been
experienced in securing a sufficient
number of cadets to fill the ranks of
the corps. Colonel scott says that
this corps is now 73 below its au-
thorized strength and the number of
designations from the regular army
includes 90 of this years graduates
from the academy Colonel Scott
says:
an the matter of trained soldiers
the output of the military academy
cannot with safety be permitted to
fall below the rate of consumption
Of those who have gone before, plus
the increased requirements of a great
and growing nation. 1t is believed
that the more lucrative pursuits and
greater fields for promotion of pri-
vate men are diverting young men
from these careers of small pay and
slow promotion in our country's SER
vice"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-08
WANT MILLION FOR INDUSTRIAL PEACE
PROMOTION

Washington, D. c., Nov. SIN re-
sponse to a call issded by Oscar l..
Strauss, secretary of commerce and
labor, the trustees of the Foundation
for the promotion of Industrial
Peace will hold their first import
ant meeting in this city tomorrow.
At this meeting the trustees will
organize for active work and issue
an invitation for contributions from
the public at large to be added to
the $4,000 NPbel peace prize re-
ceived by President Roosevelt from
the Norwegian parliament, and given
by him as a start for the fund. The
trustees desire to see this nucleus
augmented to approximately a mil
lion dollars for carrying on the work.
1t is the plan to establish headquar-
ters and appoint a secretary and such
other clerical assistants as may be
necessary.
The trustees of the foundation are
the chief justice of the United States,
the secretaries of agriculture and
commerce and labor, and Messrs.
Marvin Huggitt, John Mitchell, Thom-
as G. Bush and Seth low. These trus-
tees will receive the assistance of an
advisory committee representing la
6or' employers and the general pub
rc.
among the members of this COM
mittee are Archbishop John Ireland.
President Lucius Tuttle of the Bos-
ton & Maine railroad. President Sam
uel Gompers Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, President Daniel ].
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-08

dleton, and their dusty turbans be-
spoke the real tolls Of the march. Big,
strong and handsome men they
were, yet with all their magnificent
strength, their willingness to work,
they were perhaps as helpless as an
American gentleman would be in the
jungles of their native land.
The two dusky soldiers Of fortune
or misfortune, attracted considerable
attention and in a short time dozen
inquisitive people had gathered about
them. Despite the weirdness Of the
scene and its novelty, 1t was still pa
thetic. The genuine politeness so
characteristic to the Hindu race was
noticeable. The almost rude stare
cast in their direction was exchanged
by courteous smiles. Still they were
hungry and tired, and the dumb pa
thence in their eyes told palmer than
words of their utter failure in life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-08
Tonnenlsh Annles Rottlnc.

Reports coming from sources that
can not be questioned are TO the ef-
feet that the fruit shipment situation
at Toppenish is a lamentable one,
says an exchange. Choice apples are
practically rotting in a poor lot OF
warehouses, without cold storage ia
cilities. on account Of the lack of cars
in which TO ship them.
There are probably rs carloads Of
this fruit in that condition at that
place now. This quantity is being
increased by daily arrival of more
apples. What the ultimate outcome
viii be no one can now predict, for
It Is not known from one day to an
other whether a car can be had or
not. The Northern Pacific railway
company appears to be absolutely un-
able to remedy its delinquency at this
time. II has not sufficient trolling
stock to handle the shipments, in
the first place, and bad management
adds to the embarrassment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-08
RECOVERY Of VALUES WILL Be SLOW

necessarily be discharged, and with
the purchasing power of the people
thus impaired the consumption of
staple goods will surely decrease.
This turn in the tide comes in many
respects at an opportune time since
the are few markets overburdened
with an oversupply Of merchandise.
Nevertheless, any material decrease
in consumption would soon lead us
into a period of overproduction with
its unpleasant consequences, and 1t
is here where lies the point Of weak
ness in the merchandise markets.
Prices Are Too High.
Lower prices for commodities,
however, will bring us to a more
normal and healthy situation, stimu-
late consumption and encourage
fresh forward movement. Lower
prices for wheat and copper have
already greatly stimulated the ex-
port of these articles. Cotton has
been held back by high prices; but
monetary pressure is likely to have
the same effect in this as in other
markets.
The monetary situation shows some
Improvement, although time and call
rates are abnormally high. The ad-
vance in the Bank of England rate
OF per cent to Y per cent was not
entirely unexpected, in view of our
large gold imports from that quar-
ter. There is more or less financial
strain in both London and Berlin,
the gold movement
meets with resistance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-08

The letters of Henry Clews on the
financial situation, while ordinarily
dry and prosaic, are entertaining bits
of literature during the financial
furry and are read with fascinating
interest. Mr.. Clews says in his last
letter:
The acute stage of the financial
crisis has passed. hysteria has sub
sided and the situation now appears
well under control This does not
mean that an immediate recovery Is
to be expected. Recuperation will
be slow and irregular; the causes for
the recent collapse being too deep
seated and complex to indulge In any
false hopes In that respect.
II is now fully recognized that the
crisis was chiefly due to the exhaus-
ton OF floating capital. Additional
sources OF weakness were the over
extension of credit, the overproduc-
ton of securities, the impairment OF
confidence by corporate mismanage-
ment, and the occasional interference
OF national and state governments, in
corporation affairs.
Wall street has now amply dis
counted all of these drawbacks, hav-
ing done so In three successive stages
by means of the breaks In March,
August and October. In the finan-
cial district the situation is gradually
rlghting itself
After liquidation on a tremendous
scale the surest and most natural re-
lief came through gold imports, over
$25, 900 900 having thus far been en-
gagged The other form of relief
that of clearing house certificates
though artificial, was equally eff
Client. This latter expedient has been
resorted to in many OF the leading
clearing houses in different parts OF
the country and has done much to
restore the equilibrium: so, too, has
Secretary Cortelyou's prudent and
liberal action, as well as the generous
assistance of our leading bankers.
Recovery VIII BE Slow.
AZ we have already said, II would
be a mistake to anticipate prompt
recovery in values and business.
While wall street has had its full
share Of liquidation. the process of
readiustment is now passing on and
extending to Industrial and CONNER
cial affairs.
Fortunately the storm struck Wall
street with values already upon a
low plane, which greatly mitigated
the force of the blow and averted
a disastrous panic. Many commodi-
ties. however, are upon a high level
and a majority of our industries
have until recently been working un-
der full pressure, and the inevitable
curtailment of credit means a les
sening of their activity.
Economy in management will now
have to be enforced; many hands will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-08

Washington, d. c., Nov. S.-The
navy loses an efficient and popular
Officer through the retirement for
age today OF Rear Admiral Henry w.
Lyon, who was recently relieved Of
the command of the Mare Island
navy yard. Admiral Lyon came from
Massachusetts and has been in the
navy since civil war days.
One of the most remarkable ex-
periences In the long career Of Ad-
miral Lyon occurred at the time Of
the terrible hurricane at Samoa in
1889. Admiral Lyon, then a captain,
was in command Of the Nipsic, one
of the American warships that suf-
fered damage in the storm. The
NipsIc was blown from her anchor
age onto the beach, but was eventu-
ally hauled off with great difficulty
with her keel, rudder and rudder post
gone and her hull leaking badly. Her
screw was badly twisted. Despite all
of these troubles Captain Lyon took
the ship safely to Honolulu, $500
miles distant. and had her repaired,
there being no chance to have the
work done properly elsewhere. 1t
was a most remarkable feat and for
1t the captain received the thanks of
the navy department.
The retirement of Admiral Lyon
results in a number of changes and
promotions among the officers Of
lower grade. Chief among these is
the promotion of Commander John
NJ. Bowyer to the grade of captain. |
Captain Bowyer was born in Indiana,
but was appointed to the navy from
Iowa. He was graduated from the |
naval academy in 1874, and has
since cruised in all parts of the |
world. He has been selected to
the batt;Gshlp Illinois of |
he Atlantic fleet and will he tile |
" Lngest cgp'1iI in the lig fleet on |
the coming cru 81 tr tho Tacif!c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-08
FOR PROPOSED WATERWAY.
Fresh Impetus Given TO Mississippi
Rio Grande Canal Project.

Rio Grande Canal Project.
Houston, Texas. Nov. 9.-Fresh inn
petus will be given to the Mississippi
Rio Grande canal project at the con-
vention Of the Interstate Inland
Waterways association which began
two days meeting in this city to-
day. Delegates were present at the
opening OF the convention represent
ing many Of the leading cities of
Texas and Louisiana.
The convention will take steps to
again bring to the attention of con-
gress the great importance of the
project that will connect the Missis-
sippi river to the Rio Grande by an
inland route that will be navigable
to light-draft vessels. Increased ap-
preparations viii be asked. and II will
We fully demonstrated that. even
though the paramount idea is To bet
ter transportation facilities, another
end to be gained is the draining of
the lowlands adjacent TO the proposed
route of the inland waterway.
Much of the projected waterway is
now navigable. but very large part
of it remains to be developed. The
waterway was recognized by the last
congress by an appropriation of $780,
600. It is now hoped to have incor-
porated in the next rivers and har-
bors bill an appropriation sufficient
to complete the waterway. The move
ment has the hearty Endorsement of
the governors and congressman of
Texas and Louisiana and of all the
commercial bodies of the two states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-08
ONLY NECESSARY TO
TREAT THE STOMACH
Claim. of Central Figure in Recent Contro-
VerSy Is Novel.

The new theory advanced by L. T.
Cooper relative to the human stom-
ach has attracted such widespread
attention that the public in cities
visited by the young man has been
ioined by many physicians In a dis
cussion of his beliefs and medicines.
Mr.. Cooper says that human health
is dependent almost entirely upon
the stomach. He says that no dis
ease can be conquered without first
alleviating all stomach disorders. He
further says that most men and WON
en- of this generation are half-sick,
owing to degenerate stomachs. And
lastly, he claims that his New Dis
covery medicine will rejuvenate the
human stomach In 80 days.
Cooper has been travelling from
one city to another, conducting In
each what he calls q campaign Of
education. For the past year he has
met the public in the larger cities
of the country, and his success has
been phenomenal. Thousands Of
people have flocked to his headquar-
ters wherever he has gone, and the
sale Of his medicine has been beyond
anything of the kind ever before
Witnessed.
Possibly the most interesting fea'
ture of the attention this young man
has attracted is what his army OF
followers, whom he has converted to
his beliefs through his medicines,
have to say on.the subject. The fol-
lowing statements are from two well
known residents of Chicago and Bos-
ton, respectively, and the enthusiasm
of these is characteristic Of Cooper's
admirers generally.
Mrs. H. B. Mack, Of 1901 State
street, Chicago, says: II have been
suffering for IL years from a COM
bination Of stomach troubles, catsrrh
and constipation. had a gnawing
Dain IN the pit Of my stomach. q sort