davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
MORE REFUGEES IN CUB1.
Mr.. H0sen's Party at Santiago
MoBy Women Among Dead.

Santiago. Cuba. Jan. ls-The steamer Oteri,
the second refugee ship from Jamaica arrived
here at daylight. She left Kingston at II O'Clock
on Friday morning. with 1872 passengers. Among
those on board are George H. Hazen of THE
Century Magazine" and his party and H. NJ.
Fsckinger, of the Cuba Eastern Railroad.
The refugees report that the list of dead from
the earthquake and fire is over thousand.
Continued light earthshocks were fe,t up to
Thursday. large proportion Of the persons
killed were women. The collapse Of the Machado
cigar factory lie confirmed. but the refugees say
that only thirty Of the employees lost their lives.
instead OF 120. as previously reported. The
proprietor of the factory killed.
The first suppl, of food. clothing and medi-
cines fos relief was brought in by vessel sent
by the International Brotherhood League. II is
reported that there are hundreds of persons in
the hospital who lacked antiseptic dressings and
medical supplies. The Oteri is to return TO
Kingston at once with a consignment Of food
and clothing furnished by the citizens of sam
tisgO. A number Of doctors from here will also
go or board the vessel
A. NJ. Nathan and Charles Sherlock. who lost
ihelr lives I'm the disaster were both wealthy
Englishmen They had been only three days in
Jamaica inspecting their business. Three en-
rioyes of the firm Of Nathan. Sherlock & Co.
in Harbour street, also lost their lives The
death or j. w Middleton Is connflneu III
lronstaff is dead and DR.. C. Y. Lockett had HIS
back broken and is not expected 10 live.
Victoria Market, she passengers say. appears
TO be sinking. and is threatened by the sea.
The city, when these refugees left, was being
well policed and the American marines assigned
30 this duty were praised by the Oteri's pas
sengers The West India regulars and the Negro
troops were rendering excellent service.
Governor Swettenham feels that he has the
situation we'll in hand.
The steamer Prinz Waldemar. of the Ham
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
FRANCE AND VATICAN.
Course of the Bishops and Effect of
Modified Lac.

Paris. Jan. 1s-The result of the meeting OF
the French Episcopate, which ended to-day. is
a complete victory for the Ultramontanes, as 1t
is an emphatic reaffirmaton OF the refusal of
the Pope to accept the terms of the Separation
law. The more liberal prelates, finding them
selves in the minority. bowed to the will OF the
majority. and the decision to maintain the
status quo on the main question of worship was
practically unanimous. The ultimate recourse
TO private worship, although kept in the back
ground. is a logical consequence Of the policy
adopted and the bishops viii direct the parish
priests IL the latter are prosecuted for celebrat-
ing masses illegally. to allow themselves to be
condemned but not to pay their fines. and in
stead go to prison.
The government. however. has already ar
ranged TO avoid engaging in persecution by ac-
cepting the modification of the law of 1881.
which is expected to put an end to prosecution
Of priests for celebrating mass without having
made the necessary declaration. The modifca-
tion enables the parish priests TO continue cele-
brating masses in the churches. and gives those
who do comply with the law the 'juridical
status" which the Pope demanded.
Among the minor decisions Of the epiScopate
was one to prohibit the clergy from paying rent
for any property formerly belonging to the
church wardens. as so doing might be construed
into a recognition of the confscation Of the
property, but to permit the priests to pay rent
for presbyteries belonging to communes and
also TO encourage the heirs of persons who be-
queathed funds to the Church for masses for the
repose of the souls of the dead to enter recovery
suits. with the understanding that If they are
successful the money is to be turned over to the
Church
The Pope has approved the decision Of the
episcopate to reorganize legally the seminaries
into superior theological schools. thus insuring
the recruiting Of the clergy.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
JORDAN ANSWERS CRITICS.
President of Stanford Says School Board
Was Not Referred To in Speech.

San Francisco. Jan. 19-In a signed statement
issued to-day David Starr Jordan. president OF
Stanford University. replied to attack made on
him by members OF the San Francisco Board of
Education for his remarks on the Japanese school
question. President Jordan. speaking at dinner
In this city declared that affairs with Japan would
be settled in a gentlemanly way and by gentlemen.
rather than from within the shadow OF the state
prison. and for that utterance he sharply
criticised by the school board Here is Mr.. Jor-
dams latest statement:
In the language to which the school board takes
exception, did not refer TO the school board. The
members of the board hardly factors in the
national policy of the United States, The school
the settlement OF certain questions as to the con-
hlCt Of laws national obligations ana state rights
These matters for the courts 10 settle. The
only essential principle is that the immigration or
japanese laboTers. which most of us deprecate.
be hOnorably and legally checked Tn but one
way. that Of friendly cooperation with the gov
ernmeRt OF Japan
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
NEW PLACE FOR OLD MUTUAL MAN
Dismissed Michigan Manager Takes Position
with Hartford Life.

r O. Page. who dismissed from the Michigan
agership OF the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pauy, has become "a stockholder in the Hartford
Life. Tribune reporter learned yesterday and has
been appointed manager sor this company in Michi-
gan Indiana and Northern ohio.
The North AmeriCar Life Company. organ
lied by former New York Life men. but a distinct
concern, announced that il would hold its first
regular meeting week from tomorrow. IL is
understood that additional directors will elected
at this meeting, when. also. The question will be
discussed OF increasing the capital stock $OOEO
One OF the director told the reporter last night
that the applications for stock up to date By far
exceeded the amount OF stock available. Al
though President BOone has not vet fully recov-
cred from his Illness. the company expects be-
gin To do business on Friday week. Since the
sanizattoU the finance. agency end executive COM
mttteeS nave been holding meetings daily.
The na', assO ,ItOn of life Insurance presidents
expects 10 be- able 10 announce the name OF Its
permanent chairman on Wednesday,
President Peabody OF the Mutual sailed for EU-
rope yesterday the Celtic.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
ANOTHER DETECTION FROM DRYDEN.
Jersey Assemblyman, Considered with Sena-
tor, Comes Out Against Him.

New Brunswick. n. j.. Jan 10 (SpeciaD.-As the
three Republican Assemblymen from Middesex
County were considered solid for Senator John +.
Dryden much surprise was caused here to-day by
the announcement that Assemblyman William r.
president.
I am anti-Dryden. - said Assemblyman Drake
to-day. 7 shall attend the conference at Trenton
Monday night and shall be in favor OF some other
candidate probably Governor Stokes. While ! be-
leve that Senator Dryden is sinned against
than shining that is | feel that much OF the SEN
tinent against him is unwarranted-I find that SEN
timent TO be so strong throughout the state that
l could not a public servant vote for him
Whether shall attend the caucus, II one is held
cannot say now; but II I do attend / shall of
course be bound by its action What the other
MiddleseX Asscmblymen will do 1 cannot say on
cally. but from conversation with them I he
ieye they will vote for Mr.; Dryden"
Stokes would accept II elected Senator.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
PETERS ORDERED VOTE.
Told ". O. L. Aldermen What to
Do, Report Says.

Each Of the ten Municipal Ownership League
aldermen who appeared before the grand jury N
connection with the alleged acceptance OF a $500
bribe by Alderman w. 5. Clifford said yester-
day, in the Criminal Courts Building, to have de-
clared that Alderman H. c. Peters had told them
to vote for ex-Judge Cowing for Recorder.
Herbert Limberg. who was of the candidates
suggested by the Municipal Ownership League
and Independence League, responded to an invita-
tlon and visited the District Attorney TO tell what
he knew that might aid the investigation. He was
asked by the District Attorney II he had given
any money for having his considered as a
candidate. Mr.. Limberg said money consldera-
ton had been mentioned at all. There was simply
a conference about the matter when Aldermen
Davies and Grifenhagen called upon him TO get
permission. he says, 10 use his name candidate
for Recorder.
Another rumor in connection with adermanic in
vestigation had II that the name of Charles s.
Whitman OF the city magistrates, had been
practically agreed upon by the Republicans their
candidate TO break the deadlock in the voting for
Recorder. 1t said that negotiations were on
to win over enough Municipal Ownership League
votes to secure his election when the arrest Of
Clifford occurred
The District Attorneys Office yesterday succeeded
in serving subpoena on William Rowcroft. OF
the aldermen who testified before the grand Jury
and wanted to appear again.
4 meeting of the Republican members Of the
Board OF Aldermen has been called for Tuesday
noon. Immediately preceding the session of the
board. With the object of furthering interests
OF Alderman James Cowdin Meyers, the Repub-
iican candidate tor tho ReCOrdeTship.
IT II appears at the meeting OF the aldermen on
chances are that the aldermen will ask Governor
Hughes to appoint recorder. The friends OF Mr..
cided on to present tho case Of Mr. Meyers to the
Governo' IL the most favorable light
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
The REV. JOSEPH couRvoIsIgR DEAF

Father Joseph Courvolser of the Church OF ST
Vincent de Paul at No ri West 2Sd street. died
last Friday at the parish house. at No. 100 West
oath street from pneumonia following an attack Of
grip Father Joseph was born at Belfort France.
I'm 1852 He was educated at Strashurg. Germany.
and at the University Of St. Sophie. Paris. where
he was ordained. In 1883 he the United
States going Green Bay Wis. and then 10
Vineland n. j., where he filed the chair Of pro-
fesSor of philosophy at the Seminary of St vincent
he Paul In 1895 he appointed director OF the
French Day Nursery and Free School of ST. Vim
cent de Paul in Washington Square. which Office
he held until his death. The funeral will he held
at the parish house 10 m. tomorrow. The
body will be placed in vault In the Church Of
Our Lady of LOurdes. Broadway and Aberdeen
street Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
CATHOLICS TO PROTEST.
Committee Issues Gail for Hippo
dr0me Meeting Nert Sunday.

The general committee Of the big public meeting
10 be held next Sunday night at tho Hippodrome
to protest against French oppression Of Catholics
Yesterday, under the direction Of eX-Justice
Morgan ]. O'Rren. drafted a formal call 10 'all
their fellow citizens irrespective OF denOmnatiOna
affiliations to Join with in protesting against
act OF religious oppression against co-religiOn-
lists In France"
The committee purposes to make the meeting
one of the notable ever held under Catholic
auspices in this city. The committee platform
and resolutions expects 10 announce the list Of
speakers to-day. Several prominent men have al
ready offered their services and. I'm addition 20
these n well known Protestant minister will make
ap address. The call drafted yesterday says:
The war upon religious liberty In France FIVE
resulted in the spOatiOn and banlsh-
Of thirty thousand and one hundred and
thirty thousand women. members OF religious or
ders, fer the most part engaged In works OF char
ity and education. Now II has eliminated In the
imposition upon the Catholic Church of a law
which las stripped her Of her property. deprived
her OF her liberty and made Of her ministers in the
free exercise OF their sacred calling criminals In
the eve Of the state.
In this struggle the Church il fighting for the
right To worship God according 20 conscience. En-
toying, Americans do full measure OF re-
ligous liberty meEloeTs OF tie Catholic Church
truly free In state truly free we invite our fell
low citizens, irrespective OF UNCONVENTIONAL anil
ations, 10 Join with US in protesting against an
act OF religious oppression committed against our
eiIgionsts I'm France and In Offering TO the de-
voted clergy who are there fighting the battle OF
religious freedom, the assurance OF our thy.
To this end a public meeting will be held In the
New York Hippodrome Sixth avenue and 2d
street, Sunday, January p, at p. m.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
Cross Travelling Bags for Men
and Women

Cross English Kit BagsVcapaciOUs. hold
clothing for long Journey, boots. linens and
toilet articles: from Sf2.
Large Port Suit cases solid sole leather.
some htted with tray. from $3.50.
Cross Regent Bags. for Ladies. pockets for
toilet articles. from $3.50
Complete fittings for same, from S9.75.
Cross BalmOral Bags for Ladies, with
pockets for fittings. from S3O5O.
Complete fittings for same. from SS.T5.
Cross English Suit Cases, sole leather, sad
dler sewn from S12.75.
Cross Zephyr Weight Suit Cases, half
weight of ordinary case, from S14.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

i. St Brieuc France. Jan. 19-The teachers and los
students OF the Catholic seminary here were ex-
PEELED by the local authorities at daylight to-day.
Much excitement prevailed, and several arrests
were made The students and priests who were
not taken into custody formed procession, with
the Holy Sacrament borne at its he>d. and marched
TO the cathedral The monifestants who were ar
rested were Immediately tried ana sentenced 10 pay
heavy fines one of the leaders Of the disturbance.
I'm addition to a fine, was condemned "a month :
Imprisonment
The doors OF the seminary IN the netghbortnS
village of TreEuier were battered down before the
seminarists would yield.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
NEARLY 1000 LIVES LOST
4n UncOnfrmed Report of Dead IN
Kin ngStOn Disaster.

London. Jan. ia dispatch from Kingston,
Jamaica. to 1.-The Evening News" Of this city,
under to-day's date. says:
An official report just issued says that over
seven hundred bodies have been buried at
Tins have beer identified, and that a large num-
Der are still missing.
There is confirmation of this large total of
dead elsewhere, and it is believed that the figures
"lOl1" may be cable error.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
sEAuFoRr SWEPT eY FIRE.

Beaufort, S. c.. Jan. 19.-The most disastrous fire
in the history Beaufort occurred this afternoon.
The loss is estimated at between $500O00 and $780,
600 about One-thrd covered by Insurance The fire
originated in the barn Of F. w. schOper in Bay
street and its spread was Tapid. as a high wind
was blowing. The water supply failed. and efforts
10 fight the flames were fruitless They stopped
only when they had nothing more 70 feed upon ~
kha direction u which they wers blown.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

burg-American Line. which is ashore near the
Prinzessin Victoria Luise, will prove total
loss The lighthouse at the mouth OF the har
Dor is being temporarily repaired.
No brick houses in Kingston remain stand
ing.
The yacht Candita, in the service of the Cuban
government, left here Friday morning for
Kingston carrying medical supplies and pro-
visions but she was forced to return on account
OF the heavy weather, and this morning her
supplies were transferred to the Oteri.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
ART SALE ON FRIDAY

The collection OF pictures by ''the men of 1880
formed by II. 5. Henry. OF Philadelphia, will ba
sold az MeudelsSOhn Hall on Friday. January . at
80 p m. The sale VIII be conducted by Thomas F.
ktroy OF the American Art Association. The piCt-
urcs are now on exhibition at the American Art
Galleries. Madison Square South.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
PULLMAN REPAIR SHOP BURNS.

IBy Telegraph to The TriSune
Wilmington, Del, Jan. l9.-Repair Shop No g. a
brick building AT the Pullman Car Works in this
city was destroyed by fire tonight. together with
twelve Pullman The loss IS estimated NJ
S225,@0 and is covered by insurance During the
blaze the gas tanks on the Pulmans exploded with
great force William Brown. fireman, was struck
by flying glass and painfully cut The fire
originated by spontaneous combustion But FOR a
fire wall the entire plant would doubtless he Va
been burned. one hundred and twenty-five work
men are thrown out OF work
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
CONDITIONS LMPROYING.
Press Reports of Earthquake Said
To BE Exaggerated.

A 5. Lascelles & Co.. of this city received
yesterday two cable dispatches from c. f de
Mercado. their resident partner at Kingston
One, dated January IS. read as follows:
No tremors last twelve hours Families shell
tered. Plenty food. Press exaggerates condi-
tions. Except Kingston, no damage, no fires
All well.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
TIDAL WAVE IN JAPAN.
S5Veeps Into Toxic Harbor-No
Damage Yet Reported.

Chicago. Jan. ia dispatch TO The Daily
News" from Toxic says that there was tidal
wave at the entrance Of Toxic Bay yesterday
No reports Of damage have been received.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
Cross Dress Trunks
for Ladies

So inches long, from S2f.50.
40 inches long. from S24.
Light. strong. durable. smart. in consO-
nance with your wardrobe and your station
in life.
Gross Trunks for Men
IS inches long. from $3.50
Cross Cab Trunks for Men
So inches long. from S1s50.
Ladies Hat Boxes
Same construction as Cross Trunks-fOr
hats-One tray for shirtwaists. $3.50.
With two trays and boot compartment,
space for 4 hats. $3.50.
Cross Canvas Automobile and Steamer
Trunks-from $3.50.
WiIesden canvas - English Governments
standard - leather bound cOrners-straps all
arOund-eXtra light.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
JOHN !. eEees mAY RErlRg.
[Ry Telegraph 10 The Trlbune.

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune1
Milwaukee Jan 19-It Is reported that with the
organization of the Wisconsin Electric Railways
Company a consolidation of the North American
COmpany's Wisconsin holdings John l. Beggs head
OF the Milwaukee and st. Louis interests OF the
corporation, may be allowed 20 retire, he re-
quested ten years ago.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20


Only the articles you want-nOthing SUPER
huOus. Cases also made 70 order for your own
toilet articles.
Cross Collar Boxes-from S2.2S.
Collar Bags, S2.75.
Cross Leather Back Military
Brushes-the pair. S5.75.
Cross Leather Cases for Military
BrusheS-from S1.75.
Cross Leather Back Clothes Brushes,
S3.2S
Cross Leather Back Hat Brushes.
S1.75.
Cross Jewel Boxes, for ladies-fron
S325.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

John c. Agar. Edward 1. Reyes
esyl,'3i' Eswynr4 b Amend Roicrcs ] Kennedy
Louis II Amy Thomas II. Kelly.
Michael Z. Bannln. BRYAN Kennedy
Thomas Barrett Hugh King
John j. Boyle. 2e9n 19 HsIry 1a
Jane, I Ruiier William Larlmis
Eugene /. Rsrnard. George ". Loft
p g Carlin. Edward F. Mccall
Jane. 'unnion George u Maekay-
naniel r Cohalan William Mahou
joseph p Corrisau Edward j. MrGurc.
sohn crane Thomas NJ Mury.
yoan ID = 'timrinS G,,r11 anrs Nc,;9leTn
-nonas ] cotton Charles u Murray
Iogcph Z Daily. NJ +. McDeuuott
peter poeiger Miles NJ O'Bren
Victor bowling Morgan J. i'r~u
81 ] Dr,Immord Thomas J. % Donohue.
James Dougherty. Joseph J. o'Donohue
Francis T.. pelehgnty- james a o.Gormau.
James De1Iin Thomas @. O'Suliiyau.
John 7 poelins ]9en ,3.,.. F u, oFGp,3e G,?Y,.1,,
Or Thomas \ Emmet, John 6 o'Neefe
Aoysin. Eisner Arthur j. okenfe
= u Farrell Eugene A phlbln
stephen Farreuy John Pu'lcyn
Thomas l. Feltuer Cande q. paen
Austin Einegan Iaiags j. theaH o.,,u
Q v Fornes HERMAN Eidder
paul Fuller Thomas +. RYAN
James \. Farley. Thomas j. RYAN
}s5 Ge95sr ! cannon p9ar9n aP%s Wf, S5s,hsn s5esas
l. A Gleeerich. Andrew J. Shipnan-
George J. GillespIe. Dennis q. Spe!nssey.
Joseph = Grace. Edward p. Slerin
Hugh j. Grant. Frank W. smith
Henry iIeide Niles Tierney.
FORM Fa2no. : s%6@,1 T9eoGs PP smes p Nash
Charles G Herberman. Patrick Ward
Henry ". Herbert Thomas p Woodlo'k
Francis Higgins Schuyler \ Warren.
Robert ] Hoguet Richard =. Walsh.
James e. 'o''ns'" MORGAN J o.RHlEN. Chairnan
u %
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
nRluEN FROM FRENCH SEMINARY.

MORGAN J O'RGIEN chairman.
HAROLD II. O'CONNOR. secretary
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
Cross Tourist Accessories

Everything that human ingenuity can do
wise and the best English workmanship ae-
eompsh.
Cross Fitted Toilet Gases, From SA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-03
RENEWING DoILIEs.

When the hemstitchfng is beginning
to wear on a good sized dolly or nap
kin and the linen center remains good
and strong, cut the dolly all around the
hemstitching and make a new hem,
drawing the threads Just far enough
away from the old line to find a strong
place This will give you a smaller
dolly practically new. II you do not
want to spend the time or take the
trouble to hemstitch, make tiny hem
and edge it with a narrow lace heavy
enough to match your linens.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-03
SILK SKIRT Innings.

A silk skirt lining is very apt to be-
come soiled and dusty at the edge, and
should never be left III this condition.
A good plan is to go over it from time
to time with cloth well wrung out
in vinegar and warm water. This Will
freshen the silk as well
az remove dust
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-03
STIFF COLLARS NOT GOOD.

Stiff, unyialding collars will discolor
the neck and it is a good plan to wear
only soft stocks. To make the neck
white and soft use a good skin food
and apply a lotion made of four ounces
OF alcohol. two ounces of rosewater
and fifteen drops of tincture of benzoin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-03
HAS TO SAY.
Little Recipes for Little Homes
BIZ Mrs. Annie Kearns.
sAsAAAA.AAAsAAAAAAA.

cover whatever is to be fried. See that
the fat has blue smoke arising from
it before frying. Drain everything
fried on paper after taking out of fat.
A wire basket is great advantage in
frying. 1t should be dipped in the hot
fat before the things are laid in it, or
they may stick to the wires.
LEMON BREAD PIE.
Mix six ounces breadcrumbs, four
ounces powdered sugar, one tablespoon
grated lemonpeel, four ounces butter;
simmer for ten minutes over the fire,
pour out till cold, then stir in two ta-
blespoons lemon juice. the yolks to four
eggs well beaten and the whites of two
Line the edges of pie dish with pun
paste, pour in the mixture and bake
for three-quarters of an hour Serve
with cream and sugar.
SWEET BISCUITS.
Take quarter pound butter, half
pound sugar, half pound flour, two
eggs, one teaspoonful baking powder,
three ounces currants or sultanas, a lit
tie essence of vanilla. Mix the butter
and sugar, add the currants and flavor
ing, then the flour mixed well with the
baking powder: rnoisten with the eggs
we'll beaten. Roll out the dough thin
and cut into shapes. Bake on Toured
tin in moderate oven.
~ sse $50 se Asss Ag Aese Ase Aass
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-03
cLoTHEs-PINs.

Clothes-pins boiled a few moments
and quickly dried, once or twice
month, become more flexible and dur
keep in better order if occasionally
treated in the same way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-03
PATENT LEATHER SHOES.

Patent leather shoes should be cleaned
with milk, or a little sweet oil may be
rubbed into them. The soles and heels
Of such shoes are. Of course, to be
cleaned with backing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-03
cAsTRoNoMIcAL CREATIONS.

N you wish resuIatlOI O-5
omelet, to be served with nam c.
herbs, which is the same as our oNH
ham omslet. Won ask for a foo-yong-
dan. IL Won prefer a lobster omelet,
Won vary il into a foo-yong-har. IL
lou prefer the good old American
standby Of ham and eggs, just ask tne
Chinese waiter for a fore-ruie-dan- Inc
chow-main is made of needles Win
homeless chicken and bamboo snoots'
and il is one of the more expensive
Chinese dishes, costing 81 to see IL II