davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
ROMAN CATHOLICS TO MEET.
Arrange Big Gathering at Hippodrome in
Behalf Of French Church.

Nearly hundred prominent Roman Catholic lay
of this city gathered at the home of Arch
bishop Farley last night and completed the pre-
liminary arrangements for big meeting to
be held at the Hippodrome on Sunday evening
January q to protest against French spoIiation"
and TO draw up resolutions assuring Roman Catho-
lies of France that they have the sympathy Of
their American fellow chUrchnen.
EX-Justice Morgan J. O'Brien presided and sew
erRl brief speeches were made by Archbishop Far
ley and others Several committees were then ap-
pointed. Mr. OBrien is chairman OF the general
committee Harold OConnor was appointed secre-
tary; John D. Criuluins. chairman OF the finance
committee and treasurer; Dr.. Francis J. Quinian
president Of the Catholic Club Chairman OF the re-
Csptton committee, and Herman Ridder, chair
man of the press committee. II IS purposed 10
make the Eippodroc1e meeting of the biggest
The speakers list IS not completed vet. but
among the principal speakers viii be several Con-
gressTnen and A Protestant clergyman. The meet
Ing viii. in measure, be national affair there
wifi be bishops and archbiShops and prominent
laymen IN attendance from every state IN the
mi
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
CLERGY AGAINST HE'LL.
POpe's Reference to Struggle in
France-American did.

Rome, Jan. 13.-Pope Plus to-day received the
students Of the American College in Rome who
were presented by Monsgnor Kennedy, the
tor of the college. Monsignor Kennedy said that
the American students numerous
than those of any other nationality attending
institutions of learning here, there being one
hundred and twenty at the college. Pope Plus.
after praisng the students for success in their
studies, spoke to them about France, saying:
In the which is being waged between the
clergy and he'll the expressions of unity and
sympathy from Catholics throughout the world
the greatest consolation. America, espe-
cially, has distinguished herself in this way; in
deed. America is great credit to When
you return to your glorious country follow with
the clergy and the people this luminous exam
pie Of solidarity in the tremendous conflict
against the Church.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
TERMS OF TUNNEL LABOR READY.
Rock Drillers Say Mayor FavOrs Union En-
ployes-Hearing on Demands Wednesday.

The committee of tho Rock Drillers' Union ap-
pointed TO draft agreement for the employment
OF union the city tunnels reported TO the
Central Federated Union yesterday The chairman
said that the committee had seen Mayor Mcclellan,
who expressed himself strongly in favor Of the
employment of organized labor. and had arranged
for a conference with the committee at 10 O'Clock
on Wednesday forenoon.
The memorandum OF the agreement provides that
all bidders for construction and operation shall
agree to pay the prevailing rate OF wages to all
employees during the period OF the work. The
eght-hour day is provided for. and employment
limited those affiliated with labor unions recOg
nized by the Central Federated Union OF this city.
Disputes shall be referred board OF arbitration
Of fve members. two named by the unions. two
by the contractor. and the fifth to be the Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
TO STUDY PEACE AS WELL as WAR.
Need of an Educational Campaign in This
Direction.
,ai.or nr The rrihnna

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The excellent address OF Edwin D. Mead
opening the educational campaign OF the Peace
Society of New York City suggests very directly
the question. How we teach this gospel of the
new patriotism in our schools? At. present the
patriotism of the gun. the sword and the military
drill is the principle most believed in.
How are the young man who have just taken
prizes for sharpshooting 10 be Induced 10 study
the classics OF peace instead OF stories OF the
battles and war heroes of the world? AS one
who was graduated from military school, where to
be a good fighter was the greatest Of virtues I
naturally feel a iit-le hopeless as the outcome
As a people we possess exag aggerated national
consciousness which is in anti Christian
and opposed TO a al-ruisttc and world fedora
ton spirit and our boys have inbibed this feel
ing and while quite willing their minds
toward the commercial and money making side
as an object in study they not inclined TO en-
Republic" of Plato Rousseaus ; Social Contract,
More's Utopia. Bacon.s Ne" Atlantis and
C.rotfus's famous Studies of Peace
However let our teachers be themselves some
what stirred up on this subject OF not only
world and constructive citizenship thar takes in
every country on the globe. and then, when q book
like William Penns I, ElaA Ior TIE Peace OF Eu-
is taken up for study. the good work IS already
half accomplished
| lad a humble part in starting our great peace
flag on its glorious way. and l wish to-day every
schoolroom In the country had Ike IT, no
matter how small its dimensions. and under each
read we'll To stir ones blood in right direction
Tom Paine's words Wherever Liberty is not
Let US teach true propagannda Of peace, Of IN
May Is let each school celebrate the anniversary
OF the opening OF the Hague conferences in 1925
schools JOSIAH c. PUMPMLY.
New York. jan, S ls0a.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
JACKSON NOT AFRAID.
Says He Does Not Fear Being i'd
judged IN Contempt.
nv TeIegraph 70 The tribune.

Albany, Jan 1S-"It's nothing but a pipe
Dream" said Attorney General Jackson tonight
in reply to the query: DO you think you viii
be adjudged IN contempt Of court for bring
ing second action against Mayor Mcclellan"
Asked what course he would pursue, should
he be so Judged he said: why consider such
an absurd contingency? I surprised to see
counsel for Mr.. Mcclellan resort to such a ridic-
ulous defence There is, think, not the remot-
est possibility of my being held in contempt OF
court My right to bring the second action IS
amply justified by laws governing the Attorney
General and the conduct of his office"
Mr.. Jackson started for New York on & late
train tonight He will appear before Justice
Leventritt tomorrow morning to show cause
why the custody of the ballot boxes should not
be taken from him.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
SPANISH CABINET WEAK.
4nti-Clerical Measure Erpected to
Force Ont Ministry.

Madrid, Jan. 13.-Indications are that the min
istry will not last through the week. the efforts
for conciliation by the moderate and advanced
sections of the Liberals have been unsuccessful.
The principal point issue is the proposed Anti
Clerical Associations law. Doubt is expressed
whether the Liberals, although they have a
strong majority in the Chamber will be able TO
form Cabinet.
There was u gigantic dnti-clericaI demonstra-
ton at Bilbao to-day. which attended by
rioting. The governments energetic pre-
caution in holding the garrison in readiness pre-
vented serious disturbances.
There a similar demonstration at San
Sebastian. where thirty thousand persons pa
raded about the town. There was however no
disorder.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
PITTSBURG after CARS.
Efforts Being Made Promise to Re
Hcre Shortage Soon.
EBy Telegraph to The,Tribune.l ]

Pttsburg, Jan. 13.-The shortage of freight
cars in the Pittsburg district Is becoming alarm
Ing, and the railroads are doing everything in
their power TO supply the demands for cars. The
shortage is especially acute on the Pennsyl-
vania Lines West. Car tracers have found that
the Burlington is using 612 cars belonging to
this road, paying 20 cents a day for each car.
These have been ordered returned at once
Two hundred cars sent to San Francisco with
building material Immediately after the earth
quake missing. In ALL over two thousand
cars OF this road alone are in use on other roads
The officials declare that many Of these cars
have been found, and that within few days
over five hundred cars will be rushed into ths
district. The Baltimore 6. Ohio Railroad is also
short Of cars
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
NAIL CARRIED FOX I. s.
Governor Matter Nay Be Cause of
Postal Deficit.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau-T

From The Tribune Bureau-I
Washington. Jan. 13-Merbers OF the postal
commission, Investigating second. third and
fourth class mail matter. and Of the House Post
Office and Post Roads Committee. at present
working on the annual budget for the Postofffce
Department. are exhibiting a deep interest in the
reports being sent TO Congress by the secre-
tar1es OF the various departments. showing how
much the Postoflice Departments revenue would
be increased We're mail which is now carried
free under the penalty privilege 10 be paid for.
The interest on the part Of some OF them is due
10 q belief that there will ne no necessity for
increasing the price for second and third class
matter in order 20 make up the postal deficit II
it can be shown that the deficit is due alone 10
the governments failure TO credit the Postoffce
Department for the mail it carried for Congress
and the executive departments
These members are Of the opinion that the
reports submitted during the last week by the
Secretaries of War, Treasury and Agriculture
and the Postmaster General tend 10 bear out
This belief. The Secretary Of the Treasury
shows that during the last fiscal year 257.974
pieces. with a total weight of 960753 pounds
were carried free. all as first class matter, under
the penalty privilege. and that if the Postof1ce
Department had been paid for carrying it the
postage would have amounted to S311 $50. Sec
retary Wilson says in his report on the subject
that 1t would have cost his department S143.
V'' for carrying his departments second, third
and fourth class matter. The Secretary of War
estimates the cost OF carrying his share of this
sort OF mail had ii been paid for at S37, ,7S5 9S.
Inc highest computation Is that of the Post
master General, who shows that if the Postoffice
department had been given credit for carrying
lts own second, third and fourth class matter II
would have received $11S5.734
Representative Overstreet chairman Of the
House Postoffce and Post Roads Committee
ana member of the Postal Commission. said
to-day that il the Postofice Department was
credited with the amount it would otherwise re-
ceive for carrying free the mail of the govern
ment, including the mail sent out by members
or Congress under both the penalty and frank
ing privileges. the deficit would be made up two
or three times over, and the department. would
snow balance on the credit side of the ledger
ASKED whether the result OF these reports would
be TO reveal a lack of necessity for increasing
the charges for carrying second third or fourth
class matter he replied that in his opinion il
would not "
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
THIRD TERM LEAGUE"
You'd Re-eIect President Roosevelt
an 1908 Orer His Protest.
rRr rslsrranh To The rrIburs.

Try Telegranh 70 The Tribure-l
Indianapolis Jan. 13.-The Roosevelt Third
Term League. an organization with headquarters
in Chicago. is flooding Indiana with literature.
addressed to prominent Republicans and many
Democrats. urging them to join in the move
ment 10 compass the Presidents nomination in
1905. The letters received here declare that
the movement is not political. but patriotic. and
that the President, while averse 70 being again a
Candidate. would acquiesce IN the desire of the
country for his nomination, il that desire IS
made manifest as it is known 10 exist
The letters are addressed personally. showing
that the league is in possession both of names
and OF home and business addresses 1t is de-
clared that HoTatiO Seymour was nominated over
his protest. and that, in view of the great
demand for the Presidents denomination and
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14

Been doing things to the boys
clothing again.
With the new reduction that goes
into effect this morning, most of the
boys Norfolk and double breasted
mixture suits show savings of from
2Of6 to 500.
Russian and Sailor suits are now
practically all $3.50 to $3.50 instead
of prices up to 50.
Boys overcoats, especially Tourist
ulsterS, also felt the knife.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
258 $40 1850
Warren ST. 18th ST. s2nd ST.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
NO CLEW TO SENDER OF POISON.
Berries Sent to Orphanage Identified as
Those of Mountain Ash.

Burlington, VI. Jan 13.-No clew 70 the send
er nor any hint of a motive could be discovered
by the police to-day IN their investigation COM
cerning the box OF red berries sent by mail "a
St Joseph's Orphanage from LyndonvilIe Vt.
At the State I4aboras tory Of Hygiene where the
berries were sent for examination. II said
to-day no chemical analysis would be uads
inasEnuch the berries were positively identi-
fed as the fruit OF the mountain ash. which is
known 10 possess poisonous properties. In 1905
three children died at the orphanage from poison
under mysterious circumstances.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
GOVERNOR ENCOURAGES INSTITUTE.
Compliments Charles sprague Smith on Work
of Sunday Night Meetings.

Director Charles Sprague smith last nlsnt reau
a letter at Peoples Institute, in Cooper Union,
from Governor Charles E Hughes. The letter
said:
Executive Chamber, Albany Jan 7. 1907
NY Dear Mr. Smith: l much appreciate your let
ter of the I'd inst. conveying to me the good
wishes of Sunday evenings audience at the Peo-
pies Institute. e -,
1 am much interested in the work OF the tnstiI
tute. and I shall be glad to hear from you at all
times in regard TO the matters that are dis
cussed and the views that entertained
/ know of no more important work than you
doing
With best wishes for its continued SUCCESS.
am YOURS very truly CHARLES E. HUGHES.
Following the reading OF the letter resolu-
ton was passed in which the institute pledged
itself TO assist in smashing any machine that
attempted interfere with measure backed oy
either a Governor or Mayor, introduced for the
best interests of the people, The Rev. DR.. Stephen
S. Wise spoke Man the Social Creator vs.
Man the Unsocial Destroyer" and urged as a
Incidentally. said that one of the parties work.
ing for public good the square deal party
Of President Roosevelt.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
TRIAL OF TRANSFERS AT HAVANA.

Havana. Jan. 13.-The three American Negro
teamsters IN the employ OF the army. who were
arrested by the provost guard at Camp Columbia
Saturday on charge of having assaulted
woman at Marianao. were surrendered TO the
civil authorities to-day and will be brought to
trial on Tuesday. The complainant is colored
woman. not q white woman, at first
pOrted
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
HEBREW CONGREGATIONS CONVENTION.

Atlanta, Jan 13.-The union OF American
Hebrew Congregations, one OF the most I'm
portant Jewish organizations In the country. win
meet here Tuesday for three days session.
Many prominent Hebrews from all parts OF the
country viii attend The visitors viii be vel
coined Tuesday morning BY Governor Terrell
and Mayor Joyner- Among the speakers VIII be
DR.. Henry BeTkowitz OF Philadelphia. and
Rabbi Moses J. Cries, Of Cleveland Ohio
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
THE VATICAN AND THE HAGUE.
Italy Not Willing to Encourage Presence of
Papal Representative.

Rome, Jan 1S--UnoficiaI advances which have
been made to ascertain Italys attitude concern
ing representative of the Vatican at the COM
ing peace conference at The Hague have found
no encouragement Although the relations be-
tween Italy and the Church are now excellent
the italian government does not think that it
can abandon the principle established IN 1899
when the Papacy excluded from the first
conference. France probably would strongly OBJ
ject to a Papal representative
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
MR. WELLMAN EXHIBITS BALLOON.

Paris, Jan. 13.-Walter Welmans enlarged
balloon. in which he hopes TO reach the North
Pole was inflated to-day for the purpose of test
ing the impermeability of the envelope. and was
exhibited TO a number OF French aeronauts at
the Galerie Machines. NJ. Santos-Dumont. NJ
DeutsSh, Count &c la Eaulx and others were
present and showed great interest in the plans
Of the explorer MIR. Wellman considers his bal
loon in perfect condition.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
Sandwich and First Glass OF Beer 10 Cents.
Others After That. Cents.

The first hooker Of whiskey cost 15 cents includ-
ing SANDY wich. but could drink himself into
alcoholic forgetfulness Of excise regulations at 10
cents a drink from then One or two restau-
rants were serving beer and ale IN nnocent-lookng
mugs. while all the hard stuff came out in tea
cups. unless something TO eat ordered
The new reading Of the law did appear TO
provoke the police 10 any greater activity. Only
three more arrests made for violations OF the
excise and liquor laws than made the
week before. Four arrests made in Brooklyn,
one in The Bronx and twenty-three in Manhattan.
q total Of twenty-eight-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
TURKS KILL SIX suLGARIANS.

Salouca European Turkey. Jan. 3-Turksh
troops to-day found q Bulgarian band OF eight men
near Monsstir. killing six Of them and capturing
two. both OF whom severely wounded The
Turks lost two men killed and several wounded.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
9usso-cHINEsE BANK AGENCY HERE.

The Russo-ChtnesS Bank Is open regular
agency in this city which will begin business to-
day at No. 81 Pine street II will be under the
management OF Walter Kutzleb the banks Amer
lean representative for over three years The
bank has fifty branches and agencies IN Europe
and Asia capital and reserve amount 70
SIS 5aaclo and the last balance sheet showed 2p-
proxiuateIy ks9.ee9.ooo OF ssseA
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
RELIGIOUS CEREMONY IN MEXICO.

Mexico City. Jan. 1S--The first great religious
ceremony of the year at the Guadaloupe basilica
WAS held yesterday. The occasion was the an
nuai pilgrimage of the archdiocese OF Mexico TO
the Sanctuary of the Virgin. Monsignor Alarcon
Archbishop of Mexico, pontihcated- II Is esti-
Snatedzthat over 1870 persons were present.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
TEMPLE oRAcH-cHAIN DEDICATED.

Lexington avenue. dedicated yesterday. The
services were conducted by the Rev J. II. Sitneck.
the dedication prayer being read by the Rev 4 P.
Mendes and the closing prayer BY Professor j. NJ
Ascher abb Of the new synagogue. II il a Two
story structure and cost S750o0
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
NOTED mArApoR eoREo AND DYING

Mexico City. Jan. 13-Antonio Monies. one of the
fcrenl3st uaatadors OF Spain, to-day fatally
gored by bull in fight Monies was about to
place the sword when the bull caught him, The
doctors say. ihatshe cannot liyss ~----@'
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
FIRE DESTROYS COAL COMPANY PLANT

IBy Telegraph 70 The Trfb1nsI
Cumberland. Nd. Jan 1S.-Ffre destroyed the
plant OF the Consolidation Coal Company at
ocean Mine tonight The loss will be about
$4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
Sale Opens on Tract
Saturday, April 6
/ p. Nj.
REMEMBER THE DATE

Description Of This Great Property
East Piedmont Heights Con the Bouevar subdivision Of the old
Saher Park situated to the northeast of Lake Merritt gentle slope
giving lovely outlook the lake. the city beyond and the distant bay
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
Parks All Around

The beautiful Lake Merritt Park lies just below and the south
Saher Park propoe Of than 300 No situation could
more delightful.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
Its Splendid Accessibility

The Key Route will be extended through Piedmont and viii pass de
by this great tract bringing within 30 minutes Of San Francisco Tn
right way has already been purchased This alone gives the proper
tremendous prospective value.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-06-14
Philanthropy Did Not Paw.

1T requires vast deal of courage
and charity to be philanthropic," SirI
Thomas Upton was saying the other
day, apropcs Of one OF Andrew Car.
negies book bounties. 81 remember
when | was starting in business. n
was very poor and making every sac.
ritice to enlarge my little shop. Ny
only assistant was a boy Of IA, faith.
ful and willing and honest. One dayI
heard him complaining. and with Jus.
tice, that his clothes were so. shabby
that he was ashamed TO 90 10 chanel
There's no chance Of my getting al
new suit this year. he told me Dads
out Of work, and il takes all of nv
wages to pay the rent thought the
matter over and then took a sovereign
from my carefully bearded savings
and bought the boy a stout warm suit
Of blue cloth He was so grateful that
! felt repaid for my sacrifice. But the
next day he didn't come to work. 7
met his mother in the street and
asked her the reason. Why. Mn Lin.
ton, she said, courtseying. Jimmie
looks SO respectable, thanks to you.
sir. that ! thought ! would send him
around town to-day to see if he
couldn't get a better job"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-06-14
Diplomacy.

Listen" said the girl as the WON.
an came in from the party at three
o'clock in the morning and stood at
the head OF her he'd. DO you hear
her sob, the woman above? She has
been sobb!ag Ike that Jor an hour
Now, listen TO his big, gruff voice
stOrming al her"
I'll put a stop TO that" the woman
declared, as she hurried out of the,
lat or up stails.
We'll" SAID the girl when she had
come down again. 'what did YOU do?I
Threaten him with the Society for the,
Prevention OF Cruelty TO Wives?"
Not at all" said the woman. al
simply rang his bell and asked him nj
there was something | could do for
ais wife. Wasn't she III? We could
dear her crying beneath in our bed
room, ! told him He thanked me and
said there was nothing | could. do:
but you don't hear any more sobbing
10 YOU?
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-06-14
JUDGE Cole and the jury.

About eight o'clock Saturday
evening. when Judge Pro Ten
Cole desired to 20 home for the
evening, and the Gray jury had
not vet reported, be had the
sheriff bring in the jury.
Gentlemen of the jury, have
you agreed upon a verdict. !" said
the Judge.
I'VE have not" replied the
foreman.
Gentlemen" asid the Judge,
Il will be around this court room
for about an hour. Should you
agree upon a verdict, you can
have me called. After that |
shall 60 to nv home. And | here
and now instruct the sheriff to
take you to your breakfast in the
morning, after which you may re-
turn to your deliberations.
Should you reach a verdict during
the forenoon you may have me
called. If you do not reach q
verdict. | here and now notify the
sheriff to take you to dinner. after
which you will return to your
deliberations. Should you reach
a verdict. you may have me
called. If you do not reach a
verdict. ] here and now instruct
the sheriff to take you to supper,
after which you will return to
your deliberations. If you then
reach a verdict. you may have me
called but if you do not. | here
and now instruct the sheriff to
take oyu to your breakfast Mon.
day morning, after which you
will return to your deliberations. -
In about an hour a YER dict had
been agreed upon.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-06-14
EACH HAD.LARGE ROLL.
Bankrupt, All, But They Were Sup.
piled with the "Needful."

fliNA Wlel ANC NCChlhls
Peter Bennett for 25 years has been
Wall street reporter and a wag. He
knows everybody, and is walking ref
erence book of the financial district.
One afternoon he was in a New
street cafe sitting at a table with
three stock brokers who had sus.
pended.
"Have drink" said one, and when
1t came the broker extracted huge
roll Of yellow notes and paid the reck.
oning.
"Have another" invited broker No.
2. 1t arrived, and he reached down
and produced a fat, healthy looking
roll Of yellowbacks and paid.
"Have another?' asked broker No.
3. and he initiated his suspended
friends by digging down and produc.
ing a bullying wad Of yellow paper
money.
Have one on me-" requested Ben
nett, and then he produced an anemic
roll Of soiled ones. Il can't under.
stand it," said Peter, wonderingly.
Here am ! the only solvent man in
the crowd, and am broke, while you
three bankrupts each have a roll as
thick as my leg. | would like TO know
how you do lt?"-Sunday Magazine.