davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04
SUNDAY
DAILY.
Domestic Rates.

BIZ EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For ali points United Mexfos Co,1tst8-
Borouzhs Manhattan The Bronx Also sor
Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines Without
sxtra expense Tor foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04

To and insomnia caused oy '1nrs -
impaired digestion. taNr rfoTo-
ford's Acid Phosphate
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04
Local Official Reeord-The following Official record
from the weather Bureau shows the changes IN the
psraura for the last twsntytour hours in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year;

Highest temperature yesterday So degrees. lowest s.
average 76 corresponding date
corresponding thirty
Local Forecast To-day, fair and warmer: Wednesday,
fair, light southers winds.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04

For The cqnysnIeaos or TsIsCNE 81 5e9SsF' asTo=a ar.
SUNDAY TRIBUNE file IN the reading rooms % tss
LoNDoN~Ho;sL victoria Savoy Hotel. cnaritOa HsssL
Claridge's Hotel. Hitz Hotel HStsi Astro29le MID
En5anknent , -
.e6s o'1a Hotel TsSs Miaiaad Iaos
bradford. Hotel wellington. Tunbridss Wells; Md
HolIier's Hotel. Shanklin Isle 0f Wight.
SCOTIAND-st. EnOch Hots. Glasgow station Hotel
GrsRAIrAR-FIotsI Cecil
f le!F2HoreI Continental. Grand Hotel Msurtss
Hotel Astoria. Hotel Chatham. Hotel De FAthenss.
Hotel Lille et Albion. Hotel St James 81 Albany.
Hotel Montana ane Hotel Baltimore. Paris: Grand
Bains; Hotel de ICnAFs1s. AoorSs Aotsl du Para
and Hotel We5sr AntWsTp asi sas 5ssl
did and Hotel De Ia Psage. 0stend
HOIL.AND-ttoleA Us 4-ss' AAS <4sus' TIE hurhaas.
tSl sssYioJeI Bristol Central Hotel Hotel ..o,
Royal Hotel RUsSie and Hotel Pariserhof. Re-ffn-
t1otsi Ressn Flrstenhof Coblsnce. Hotel Di.eb Ss
IoSne Hote Bellevue Hotel Continental ani gossI
savoy. Dresden. PARK Hotel and Royal Hotel Dusssi-
dorf: Hotel Angeterre. Ems; Hotel MonoDo ana Hotel
Hotel Esplanade and Palace Hotel Hamburg. Hotsi
Brasssur. Luxembourg; Hotel ds Holland. Mzyencs.
Mental Hotel Four Seasons and Hotel a. aH..s.
Munich: Hotel Kaiserhof and Hotel Metrorsols Ns.
sS H1 aots NsTgaart ss9sS.rs ss.
Titses Hotel Nassausrhof; Palace Hotel. Hotsi I'M
Kaissrhot and Hotel Bristol. Widgazsn
pest. Hotel savoy and WssE End Hotel Nstionai Ard
Hotel Hanover. Carlsbad; Hotel Iyroi Innso-scx.
KogDs H9sei & kspissSre 1s srsenssa H0's "'-
5WITZERLAND-Hotel EicToria- Sasl7; -Etose 5esu
nnSfraubiieE IrtsrIsksn; Hotel Lausanne
Palace Hotel. Maioia; Hotel Belmont. Aonfre11. Ho-
Hasi Pxcesor Grand Hoel Hotel o1iriaaI asa
savoy Eotsl S Roas sn Hsss saov Hl5 Ge. asss q
Ia vIls. Milan. Hotel Daneh and Grand HotsL Vsniea
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04

newspaper men. died yesterday at CaTicoon. ~ I
He was in his seventy-eighth year.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04
UNDERTAHERS-

FRANK E. CAMPBELL. 241-s West zsd Sc. chassA.
Private and public arbulances Tel 1s2z CHELSEA
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04
Trbun. snb-crtntton Rats.

THE TRIBUNE BY % auy aad-.,x q,
this country changed ose-. a.
desired Subscriptions may your
dealer before leaving II ccrvene1C haut t,
IN az TIE TRIBUNE Office
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New-York tribune., 1908-08-04
FOR THE VOTERS TO CHOOSE,

From The Waterrown Times.
It is for the Republican voters or the STATE 20
choose their Governor uniuterfered with But VIII
machine itself promise nor 70 interfere
in the primaries still be held II they do not,
and the and fair choice Of the Eepublican
voters Ia registered there is no doubt whatever OF
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04

Forecast for Special Locaties-For the District or
Columbia Maryland and Pennsylvania. fair con-
tnusd warm to-day and Wednesday light south winds
For Delaware and Jersey fair to-day and Wednes-
day; light southeast south winds.
For Eastern York and New England. fair and
warmer today Wednesday fair; light south winds
For Western New York. generally fair to-day and
Wednesday: light fresh south 10 southwest winds
For Western Pennsylvania generally fair, continued
warm to-day and Wednesday light south winds
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04
Rates to Foreign Countries

For points and all countries Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii Be- mailed ths 20
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04

E5YuOf1s ~
Felter. Florence T. Stephens. L.
Rirball Mary P G. Vail. Matilda G.
McCagg Ezra B.
BROwN-At 81 I.uke's Hospital. on August 1905
after lingering illness. EIoridzs Gerry Brown ot 70
services will be held in the chapel % the hospital.
11sth st. AMSTERDAM ave Tuesday. august =
at II a kindly omit towers
BUCKHAM-At stookbridzs Mass August ? Harrist
Canheld widow of the late George SueShaa esq o. SeE
York and daughter OF the late John ~ stsrllns. x
Cleveland. Ohio,
CRABTREE-At Ocean Grove. y J. August 2 1878
Ann Crabtree. wife OF the late James Craotr-e ~
neral services on Igssday 3Hgas. = . p n; @s -
Staten Island Internnent private
FELTER-suddsnIy. BROOKLYN. Sunday. August
Florence usiey. daughter of Hsrrisr z and the sts
John K Feter. Funsral private
widow OF Lucfus KirnhaH ESD of Lyndsn VI. and
daughter OF the Rev Jonathan Greenlsss. d D.
from the residence OF her nephez James
Young No p Ho5arJ Place. Ger1el6 90
don, VI
MCAGG-At his residence Chicago. III. Sunday E1oru-
RfSssAbat N Aas lsos; - Ee - 1sas soCass Sn
n ]. OF Angus. 3. 1905. Elias Joseph Marsh. NJ D
a. the age OF % Funeral viii take place al oN
Paul's Church. Paterson. August 3 az , m
POLLARD-At his residence 400 West 1st1 st Az
lard. aged IL Notice OF funeral hsrsaftsr-
REYNOLlDS-suddenIy. Rainsford N. only of Ed
ward K ant the late AagdalsnA q Eeynotds ssrsrA
service az his fathers home. No S6T Hartford Road
South Orange. " J.. Tuesday. August 4. al Sciocx
D. m
sTErHENs.op :, Auggss @ Jane L gieo- & .: ss@g. ,ss
Chapel OF the Home. 1o4th 81 and ArFter1sr ave.
on Tuesday. August 4 at p m
vAIL-At Basking Ridge \, J., Ans1,s Matilda Cor
Notice Of funeral hereafter
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04
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New-York tribune., 1908-08-04
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New-York tribune., 1908-08-04
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Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE Win os
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Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-09
WANT MORE CHAFLA|NS
Iavy Has Only IwsR!g4tu' 10
Service low.
JUST TWO WITH The as III
American Seamen's Friend Society
Says Not One Parson Has Been
Added to Navy in Seven Years,
In Spite Of Growth.

NEW YORK. Sept, s.-The Thirty
thousand Americans homes have a
father, son or brother at present serv-
ing Uncle Sam in the navy is shown
by figures compiled from official sta
tistics in this city today. More than
one sixth of these families live in st.
Louis, Pittsburg. Chicago. Des Moines.
Kansas City and Milwaukee alone.
while only one hundred and seventy
four are located in New York. Al
though the seaports of the country are
Jail represented by United States sea-
men. it is shown that by far the great
est number Of men behind the guns
hail from all the inland sections.
Based upon home requests from all
lover the land, movement was be-
gun in this city today to urge the ade-
|quate provision of navy chap
lains for the American citizens who
compose ninety-fOur percent OF the
nations sea fighters. Following its
efforts ever since the Civil War in
this direction. the American Seamen S
Friend Society is preparing to under
take the work OF arousing the people
of this country to call for the same
chance of religious burial and service
for their men at sea as they have at
home Other national and church or
CARNATIONS have already promised to
exert themselves toward this same
end and every effort will be made to
procure immediate consideration OF
the measure already introduced in Con
gress providing for chaplain to every
five hundred souls at sea.
Only two are today representing this
nation with the fifteen thousand jack
les of the fleet that is cruising the
world, the officers of the American
Seamen's Friend Society declare. In
the British navy one of these officials
is invariably assigned to every ship.
while the men OF other foreign sea
forces have always some one at mana
for burial and service. Reports OF the
impression which the American fleet
will make abroad in this particular
are to be made to the society. which
is in touch with the navy by its branch
stations at ten points throughout the
world.
For the thirty-three thousand en-
listed men in the United States Navy
TODAY only twenty-four chaplains are
appointed. Eight Of these are scatter
ed on shore duty while eight more are
attempting to cover many other sta
tons on recruiting ships, dock yards
and at Annapolis. AS result. the
friends of the tars assert. thousands OF
good Americans are deprived OF re-
ligious ministration in life as well as
in death.
For the last seven years not
one chaplain has been added to our
navy although the enlisted men have
been increased five fold: said G. NC
Pherson Hunter. secretary of the
American Seamen's Friend Society at
it's offices, 76 Wall Street, today.
Ever since the Civil War We nave
Teen trying to urge upon the govern
melt the real practica! need for sup
plying the men they take from nome
with their accustomed facilities LOT
worship. When the American people
come to realize this single defect IN
the greatest O! the worlds sea ser
vice 7 feel certain they will at once
demand a remedy"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-09
LABOR DAY.

We are glad to see indications that
Labor Day Is being very generally Oh
served here. This is most fitting, for
Richmond owes too much to labor and
her laboring people to fail to respect
and celebrate the day set apart as
a holiday In honor OF labor.
In addition to such considerations
as these, all holidays are useful. and
as far as practicable. they should be
observed. This involves little or no
loss to either labor or business. for
what is apparently lost to labor Is
more than made up by the renewed
energy which one brings back to his
task on the morrow; and in business
trade, commerce. and profe sstonal
pursuits. when the whole line halts
nobody gets ahead, and nobody IS left
behind.
or course there are some works OF
NE cessity which. from the nature OF
things. cannot be wholly SUSPENDED.
but these need not be very mum arcus.
and there are scarcely any. EXCEPT the
practice OF medicine and surgery. thai
cannot lie so ordered as 10 allow those
engaged In them to enjoy at least a
part OF the holiday.
The worlds work is done, and best
done, by men who work with their
whole souls while they are working
but indulge themselves In frequent
holidays and simple recreation. One
cannot work always Mt high pressure !:
but one aid better work at high
pressure part of the time than dwadie
all Of the time.
or course. no laws apply In daily
newspaper Offices. In many Of these
there Is no Sunday. and in some there
Is no God. But we Off.r cord!ai
z, Getting to Labor Day and to the COED
PEOPLE who assemble here TO cele-
brate it.-Richmond Evening Journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-09
Alleged n|n|slef 10 Boys Pleads
euNty 10 uisofde'|g Charge.
OTHER ACCUSATIONS not PUSHED
Prisoner Locked Up Because Of Ina
biIity to Give Bond Of $500 For Six
Months, But Hopes to Get Freedom
Later.

RICHMOND. VA. Sept. s.-"Rev.
Leonard W. Snyder, alleged minister
to boys. today confessed in police
court that he was guilty OF disorder!
conduct while a guest at the JenersoI
hotel, and was accordingly fined $2s
and placed under $500 security for MS
good behavior for six months. INC
most interesting development In the
story today is that the police suspect
another man, a RicnmOnder. whose
ministerial professions are much SINH
lar to those of SynGer. and the charges
somewhat parallel to those alleged
against Synder.
Police Justice Crutchfield said after
court today that he had convicted
Snyder solely and entirely on the
charge of disorderly conduct in the
hotel and that II other charges were
pending he knew nothing OF them
Nothing can be proven outsid" the DIS
orderly charge. and even II the aIleg'
ed offenses were proven the PUNISH
|ment could not be increased.
Snyder appeared in court unattend'
cd as he had refused to employ an
attorney but stated that he expected
to nav the fine and furnish bail ana
thus regain his freedom. My per-
sonal effects will sell for enough TO
pay the fine said he. land there are
persons in this city who Will Willingly
furnish the security.
Snyder stated in the police court
hearing. during which Sergeant Mona.
hon was the only witness heard. ana
there he took his scat and settled hlm-
self to endure the tOrtues OF prison
life until some one came to his rescue.
Snyder went to the pen after the
pen that he had the confidence OF
many good men in Richmond. and that
he had little doubt that they wouid
come to his rescue as soon as they
heard of the verdict. Il am a native
of Holland" he said. "a non-sectariah'
who does not believe in prohibition:
Statements to the effect that l urged
Young men to drink in moderation are
false. My family lives In GERMANY
but I have no idea OF returning 10
them until l am freed from jail and
have a chance to clear myself Of the
hideous charges alleged against me.
Il shall continue to work among
boys. as my purpose in life Is to eie-
waite them, and this have endeaVored
to do ever since entered the ministry.
I am guilty OF 20 crime except that OF
disorderly conduct in the hotel, ana
that charge Is based on the fact that
I may have cursed several times in a
spirit of anger
Snyder as we'll as others duplicates
a local boy teacher in crimes similar
to those alleged against himself ne
lis just as guilty as am says snyder:
and II he is brought into court 1t VIII
be shown that l am quilts Of any
charge other than disorder
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-09

frame OF mind to accept anything
even Hearst.
II both Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Taft ~
more the Independence crowd. the gan
eral public will be content. Either
the Republican or the Democratic
nominee IL going to win In this cam
paign. and the people do not care
about hearing the yelping OF a pack
that Is not In the running. In New
York alone, the Independence ticket
may be q factor. Not that Hisgen
has ghost OF a chance to carry the
State or city, hut he may lead OF
enough Democratic voters to effect the
result.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-09
SOUTH CAROLINA PRIMARY.
Smith Seems 70 Nave sessten Sens-
Tor csry.
me Aeonri,saa presll
fBy Associated Pres,

COLUMBIA. 8. C.. Sept. s.-The
second Democratic primary 10 nomi-
nate . United States senator. rail
road commissioner and state SUPER
intenden, Of education. and congress
man from the hirh and sixta dis
tricts. vas held today
At . O'Clock the returns indicate
that T.. d. Smith. ncld agent 81 the
Southern Cotton Association. has beer
nominated to succeed Senator Prank
d. Gary.
Canister. for railroad commissioner
IA. q good lead over Caughman. In
cumbent, and S~earinecn. scr sup
|erintcndcut Of education. Is leadins
|MeIl.champ by oyer 1000 votes.
For Congress IN the aah district
Finley, incumbent. IL leading his op
poeeus hy . small majority.
IN The siysh district. Ellcr~-e, ia
|esmheat. 10 ahead q Rnssdsse. S0n
s.ssssa b csssvsscsa 10 esectios 3
w 1<8-E-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-09
VETERAN or Two WARS
DIED VERY SUDDENLY
Death Claimed chsrses criily, o2 rssrs
Old, While ". Wss Wssehins
Steamers IN she Ros6a

Charles CriIy. - years old. WHO bad
been an inmate Of the National Sol
dicrs' Homo for the past eighteen
years. was found dead on q bench on
the broakvatcr at the home carly yes
to-day morning.
Mr. Crillv. who vas knoSn 70 Almost
every mombcr Of the Homo, had =
habit Of going 20 the lawn along INC
hrcakwai"r every evening to watch 'nc
l-oais In Hampton Roads. Nc was
sccn alive aboa; ? o'c'ock ondaS
nisht. II is supposed that he vas
Suddenly attacked with heart tf~ip'e.
Mr.. Gritty carps from Ncw fors
state snd served With one 81 the CON-
paa!cs from that Stsse during we
Mexican var. He also served h's
country In the civu war. .4-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-09
Mn. MAceEoRee LEAVES.

The. Rev. ". c. Macseoree. Who
accepted a call to the Phoebss Rap
lis, church three months ago. has
rendered his resignation to the con
rrcsa,ion and returned TO his former
home In New Jersey.
The pulpit committee Of the church
IL nov making arrangements to So
lect another minister.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-09
NEW SENSATIONS IN
OMAHA SHOOTING CASE

(Contirued from First Page.)
bv n pistol shot close to the house,
and. half awake, ran to the window
of my own room, and then to the chill
dren's room.
- Man Has Stet Me-"
Seeing nothing I went down stairs
and opening the front door. saw DR.
Rustin sitting in a chair. huddled up
I said: What has happened. Fred!
He replied: a man has shot me.
II half lifted him from the chair
and with my assistance he got to
the door. where his strength was ex
hausted. I screamed TO the maid
who came down in her night clothes
and together We got him inside the
hallway. where 7 placed cushions IN
der him. told him I was going to
s-nJ for a physician and he said 10
send fd Dr.. Lord. telePhoned Or
Lord. who lived some distance from
our home and then Dr. Langfeidt
ius, around the corner. 1T. Lang
re!dt arrived frst and little latei
DR.. Lord came.
Il was so asitated and 5ewi!ccrcd
Ii can hardly tell wha; occurred MOI
recall the events which followed.
never saw the doctor have a pistol
and saw nothing Of one after the
shooting. Or. Lanefcldt searched
the doctor. but found no pistol"
Had Note Coming Due.
Mrs. Rus;in then described their
fipancial troubles. saying her husband
had a note for $3.sea coming due al
me First National hank on the day
os the shooting. She admitted h'
carried $4,000 life insurance somS
tim. back. but that a considerable
amount had lapscd for non-paymcn'
Of premiums.
The inquest was 10, flushed TO
day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-09
DEALING WITH MORAL DE-
GENERATE.

Such men as the alleged degenerate
Leonard w. Snyder. who posed as a
preacher Of the gospel. styling him.
self 1.-The Boys Minister and who
Is now in the custody Of the Rich
mond police, should be given the very
limit of the law. They are more
dangerous to. q community than the
most brutal murderer or the most
vicious highwayman. and no penalty
that can be imposed under the laws
OF the state ia too severe for them.
Even under ordinary circumstances
such characters as Snyder is alleged
to be are a menace to the public. and
NO opportunity should be lost by the
authorities to put them behind prison
bars where they can do no harm. hut
when q crook and moral degenerate
dares to call himself a minister Of
the gospel and. under the cloak OF
religion, goes about the country de-
stroying the morals of youths and
secretly preaching the doctrines o!
the libertine and tippler, he COM
mits q sin never contemplated by the
lawmakers, and deserves treatment
that the law does not prescribe.
II Is not agreeable to discuss such
cases as this. The subject is avoided
IS far as possible by decent people.
And this very thing makes 1t posi-
bic for moral degenerates to infest
communities and do untold harm
without molestation from the authort-
ties. ORcials shrink from having
anything to do with such cases. ami
avoid bringing them to light when,
ever possible. And the difficulty OF
getting evidence makes 1t easy for
them to keep hands on.
THIS tendency ON the part Of the
officers Of the Law Ii natural. but
the interests OF the public demand
that 1t should not be given way to-
II n bad to bring such q revolving
thing into court. but II Is worse to
allow the wrongs to go On uncor
rected.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-09
eIoPEp TO NEWPORT NEWS.
Mise Bessie Landlord Bride OF w. G
Ammons,

Miss Bessie W. Landlord. VINO lives
with her grandmother, Mrs. JENNIE
Landlord. at % Wine street. and ML.
w. Garrett Ammons. OF 1sS west
Queen street. eloped to Newport News
Yesterday afternoon and were mar,
ricd. They returned to this city late
last night and went to the BRIDE 8
home The elopement comes as = sur
Prise to the friends Of the young
couple here. ,..
Accompanied by Mr.. Ammons. MISS
Lsnkford left home in the afternoon,
saving she was going TO visit fr:ends
in Yves, End. II Is understood tha'
Mrs. Landlord objected to the mar
rage and that for that reason the eoa-
Me eloDcd.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-09

will address the Democratic state
convention tomorrow.
Probably Will Take Stump.
While no deflnite announcement
has been made 1t is generally be-
lieved by national committeeman. the
effort to have Mr.. Bryan take the
stump during the entire month OF Oc-
tober will prove successful. With
the announcement that Mr. Taft will
make a speaking trip. through the
middle west and the east. the Dem
ocratic leaders believe that the fight
should be forged along the line until
election day.
National committeeman from the
west are trying to prevail upon Chair.
man Mack to send the candidate TO
the Pacific coast states. Whether
Mr.. Bryan will make the long west
ward swing will depend in a great
measure upon the plans for Mr.. Taffs
stumping tour.
The Bryan and Kern business
mems association, with Nathan
Straus. OF New York. as president
and f. L. Goltra, Of st. Louis. as
vice-president. vas formally launched
at a meeting Of the Democratic ma
tional committee here today. The
work OF organising these clubs Will
be begun with ~ieor Immediately.
Among the national committeeman
who conferred with Mr.. Bryan and
Chairman Mack today were Daniels.
North Carolina: Tomlinson. Alabama:
Howell. Georgia; Ewing. Louisiana:
Ellison. Virginia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-09
Nh. sRvAEs DECISION TO IGNORE
HcARsT.

In declining to answer or notice Mr..
Hearst's attack upon himself and the
Democratic party. Mr.. Bryan has
taken . stand that viii please q large
majority Of the Democratic voters. and
save the newspapers. already burden
ID With an over suppiy Of campaign
natter, from the necessity Of giving
some space to . lot Of the yellow edi-
tors talk.
A. Mr. Bryan says. Mr.. Hearst and
his Independence psrty do not count IN
The campaign, and n would be . waste
q tine to discuss issues with the edt
tor o. his cohorts. The Indcpen'
6ence PARTY win do one thing-it Will
araw some votes from tne big parties
Mostly from the Democratic party,
MS. Hearst knows as well a. anyone
else. and bitter than . great many
peoSle. that his Independence party
hss - MORE chance Of eiectins It's can
SsAases tAsa The froaibitiou,sts. So
cla1lses o. Populists. and by placins
she tScket h The Aeid he made Il piair
list he deslrcd 20 SO the Repubscaf
parsy vts. He Knows tast 70 th'
DpDscssase party ID victorious thi'
~ No ehasce for strengta IN m
sfsssg psastics. u he has ~. viIl b
ouxves -. 40 - Asuee - Be
80 - ~ 1sve yeusS q Revss
- - - ~ psevse IN