davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-12

The pupils frou the Indian school
came into town iu a body this after
noon to witness the laying of the Y. NJ.
c. A. building corn r-stone.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-12

Why pay anycne q psoit Tor dia-
mouds watches, -l9oFs. cut flass or
i7Welry when ycu can get them at
raur cwn price lt the Moody Jewelry
Company's auction sale.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-12

Quite number of people from var
ious points in the valley are here this
afternoon to hear Congressman Heb
son.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-12

+ Tonight there viii be a busy ses-
sion of the civ council
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-12

Nothing pays better than want ads
in The Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-12

Chicago. May 12.-July wheat closeo
ninety and one-half.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-12

4. g. Noel of Ouray is among the
visitors in Grard Junction today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17

The Rev Joseph LEICESTER Lyme. who called him
self Father Ignatius. was born November - 49,
at Trinity Square by che Tower OF LONDON no
secured his education at St PauTs School and at
Trinity College. Glenalmond, Perth In 1861 ne was
ordained a deacon in the Church Of England ana
became a cJI-ate at Plymouth. He was afterwaFd
mission curate for the Rev Mr.. Lowder IN st
Georges, in the East Of London, but leTt MIN III
1852 to davote himself TO the work Of restoring
rnonasticisrn in the Church of England Under the
influence of Dr. Pusey he adopted the principles
Of the promoters of the rtuahstic revival at OK
ford At Clayton. Suffolk. he founded the hrst
monastery, but removed TO Norwich in 1853 he
then went to the Isle OF Wight, TO a house belong
ing to Dr. Pussy and later went to Laleham.
Chertsey Finally he purchased land in the Black
Mountains. and in 1870 founded Llanthony Abbey
five miles beyond the ruined Lanthony Priory he
organized prtory for nuns, as we'll as an abbey
for monks,
special crusade was undertaken BY Father
Ignatus in defence of the Scriptures and orthodox
Christianity against the higher criticism and IN
1888 he secured many signatures to petition TO
the Archbishop of Canterbury against attacks on
the faith by the clergy. AfJerward he refused 10
preach in churches on account Of the rationaIlsnn
permitted by the bishops. But ne attracted great
crowds at his mission services in halls and puohc
places In 1898 he ordained to the priesthood
Of the Old Catholic Church by Archbishop Mar
Timotheos Of the Patriarchate OF Antioch. who had
q church at Green Bay Wis, and had left the
Protestant Episcopal Church 70 organize the Old
Catholic Church. Father Ignatius issued mani
festo maintaining the validity Of the orders he had
received.
In 1SS7-'91 Father Ignatius visited this country
and preached TO large audiences from Montreal 10
Florida. He conducted missions in this city and
Boston but there was controversy over his eccle-
sasticaI status and he was refused admission to
Episcopal pulptts. In Of his discourses he de-
nounCed Bishop Potter and the clergy of the New
York diocese. In Chicago he preached in the Moody
Tabernacle
In 1904 he made claim OF ability to heal the
sick and raise the dead. He declared that a work
almost crushed 10 death by stone In the
building OF his abbey able to get up and walk
well after he had sprtnkled holy water
him and commanded him 10 rise. One Of the
nuns IN the priOry at LlanthOny, he declared, who
had been incurably lame with broken ankle for
twenty years, while praying with a dried leaf in
her hand py Father Ignatius. with the mes
sage. According to thy faith be it thee. had
been made whole and able TO walk without Hmping
Father Ignatius the author Of Mission Ser
mons and Orations.' Hymns with Music" Brother
Placidus' Leonard Norris" Tales of Llanthony'
and Tales OF the Monastery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
Il TIP TO MISS STR4CHAN.
DR.. MARCEL Suggests She Should
Not Talk about the Budget.

Miss Grace c. strachan, of the district school
equal pay for women teachers will not speak at
the budget exposition to-day, although she had
accepted an invitation from the Greater New York
Taxpayers Conference to do so. 1t was said late
last night that Or. William II. Maxwell. superi1-
tendent OF schools, had suggested that she should
not speak. and that his advice practically amounted
to order
This led TO stormy conversation the tele-
phone between Allan Robinson, chairman of the
conference, and DR.. Maxwell. Later Mr.. Robinson
sent the latter the following letter:
Referring to your converse ton with me over the
telephone to-day. in which you stated that con-
sidered our action in having invited Miss Grace
Strachan 10 address the budget exhibit improper.
beg &c say that the matter of the teachers sal
which the taxpayers OF this city vitality inter
ested.
We want 70 know both sides Of this question. and
We purpose 10 every means in power IL
able TO present any why such an increase
should properly be made, We have right to know
what these reasons feel very strongly, there
fore that your attitude in CONCERNING for invit
extraordinary
Nj Robinson received word from Miss Strachan
that she would not be able to speak. Mr.. Robin
son once sent out notices to that effect
At the Board OF Education meeting this week one
OF the commissioners. Nathan S Jonas wanted TO
have Miss Strachan disciplined because Of her &C
tvity for the equal pay bin. A resolution for an
investigation was referred to the committee on by
laws and legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
CRITICISES COLLEGE
With Nation 1t Needs "Synthesis
Made of It's Variety" Says Wilson.

Philadelphia, Oct. fS.-In a speech at the sew
enty-hfth anniversary OF the founding OF Haver-
ford College. the oldest Friends college in the
United States here to-day, President Woodrow
Wilson OF Princeton University severely criticised
the colleges Of America they present
conducted He spoke The Life Of the College
and said. in part
The courses of study in the lower schools have
ceased TO be courses at all and have degenerated
every interest and every utility OF modern life.
The college has been given the same patternless
variety OF makeup and purpose. There has been
general breakup OF types and standards. and
all consistent plans have suffered common dsso-
Athletics are, OF course overdone, and their Dur-
Verted- But that is small part OF the matter
The college generally supplies the student only
left to organize his own life he chooses. What
the college needs is what the nation also needs
its variety made unity. its rival and Inconsistent
orousnt INTO q real II ana %A rs ons
70 pieces but its pieces are there TO Pc Assem- %
problem is TO find the right way.
The cornpulsion TO find II is obvious and inpera-
tive The nation needs trained and disciplined men
perceive and interpret. whose minds are accus-
toned to difficult tasks and to questions Wnlch
cannot be threaded except by minds used to pre-
are Instruments OF precision and whose judgments
are steadied by knowledge Such men u is not
sgd csnnof ps sne ReSe Nal @ Is GRANTED in
different spirit and for different purpose
Following an address by President Sharples the
honorary degree OF Doctor OF Laws was conferred
upon six graduates OK the college-Dr. James Ty-
son, dean OF the medical department OF the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania; Aaron NJ Elliott, pro-
fessor Of Romance languages at Johns Hopkins
University; DR.. Louis Starr. Of the medical de
partrnent OF The University OF Pennsylvania Fran
els B. Gumnere. professor Of English at Haver-
ford; Lewis L. Hobbs. president Of GuIlford Col
iege. and Theodore ". Richards. OF Harvard Uni
versity.
George Wharton Pepper. Of the University OF
Pennsylvania, and Professor Richards. Of Harvard
also made addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
FRANK KEENAN, MUST PAY 81 eo4

Frank keenan,, who IS playing IN The War
rens OF Virginia. will have to pay 81 900 to Wal
c. Jordan. lessee Of the Berkeley Iyceurn. ac-
cording the verdict returned in the Supreme
Court yesterday after a trial before Justice
Amend
Jordan said that keenan, told him he had the
sole right to produce AT the Threshold" and that
he also owned two other plays. Jordan leased the
Isyceum 10 him. Keenan, borrowed s., 2I5 As COL
lateral for the last loan Of $s4 Jordan said keenan,
assigned TO him the play AT the Threshold" He
subsequently discovered that keenan, had only a
five years lease Of the play and brought suit The
transaction took place the latter part of 1874
Keenan, admitted receiving the money from Tor
dan. but denied he ever represented himself as
owner OF the play. He said he only infor1red Jor-
dan he had five years lease Of H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
OLIVER HAZARD PERRY.

Oliver Hazard Perry. head of the firm OF O. II.
Perry & Son. coal dealers. and grandson Of Com
modore Perry. died Unexpectedly yesterday at hts
home No. $50 Bergen avenue Jersey city from a
stroke OF apoplexy.
Mr.. Perry was born in CIarkson. y. Y. on April
g. 1870 He was trustee Of the First Presbyterian
Church, Of Jersey City. member OF the board OF
managers Of the Provident Institution for Saw
ings a director of the Third National Bank and
the Fifth Ward Savings Bank a member Of the
Carteret Club. the Union League Club. the Jersey
City Club and the Hollywood Club, which owns a
game preserve in the Adrondacks.
He leaves his wife, one son. who was in business
with him. and four daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
CH4NLER TELLS STORY.
Criticism of "The Quick or the
Dead" Made Trouble.

Charlottesville. Va, Oct. 16-Iohn Armstrong
Chanler. or Chaloner, he calls himself, former
husband of A1nelie Rives the authoress and
brother Of Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler, Democratic
candidate for Governor OF New York took the wit
stand to-day in his behalf in the pro
ceeding before Commissioner Booth.
The object OF the suit is TO establish legally
Chanlers sanity and 70 recover his fortune. which
he alleges has been confscated by New York
courts
Mr.. Chanler told his life story. He said he was
q citizen OF Roanoke Rapids, n. c, lawyer,
and had written several books.
He recently changed his name TO the older spell
ing Of Chaloner. He had travelled extensively ne
said in this country. South and Central America
and Europe
testified that one Of the causes for IL feeling
between him and his brothers was incident that
occurred al the time Of his engagement to Amelie
Rives. One OF his brothers. Winthrop Aston Chan
Ter, sent him 3 copy Of her book The Quick
the Dead" with adverse criticism marked on the
margin in blue pencil He showed this TO his
fancee the result bang that she did not invite his
brothers and sisters 10 the wedding the single
exception being Margaret Livingston ChanIer. now
Mrs Richard Aldrich
During the afternoon Nj ChanIsr told length
o. his incarceration in BIoorningdale Asylum
Nj Chanler stated that when his father died
the family anJago1ism was somewhat increased by
his willing 500 900 more 10 John Armstrong Chan
Ter than his brothers
he told OF the visit Of Stanford White and Dr..
Eugene Fuller. Of New York for the alleged pur-
pose OF Turing him to New York to be placed in
Bloomingdale Asylum. and declared vigorously
that ne had not 5 alleged in the certificate of
Iunacy signed by Dr. Fuller. been confined In a
sanatorium near Paris while his honeymoon.
lie denied that an aunt had any faint Of insanity.
porariIy affected by an attack Of Roman fever Ad-
,lray,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

American Museum OF Natural History and the 100
logical Gardens
Graduating exercises Of the New York City Training
ScrooI for Nurses. BIackweIis Island. .. m
Entertainment and bail New York Postoflce
Clerks Association. Lexington Opera House, evening
Opening Of National Business Show. Madison Square
Garden. evening
Free lectures Board Of Education, Pubic
School !. and Catherine streets. Nathan
Hale" Dotha :. Ftnne7i Public School $50,
1Osth street and Amsterdam avenue In Venice and
Cyprus tDrheiloJ'' by Frank Stephens Public school
IS4 18TH ard Fifth avenue Bird Life, Gin
ton 6 Abbott Museum Of Natural History. nth
street and avenue Nitrogen and It's Com
pounds Professor Charles Baskerville, Public Library.
6srh street Production Professor Walter Z
Clark: Public LlbrsT- Dos West l45th street Charles
Dickens DR.. william 3. Hale, St Bartholomew s
Hall l5 East Heat FrOfes
William Public school 81 l45th street,
OF Willis avenue. England Thomas F. Potterton
Bronx church House. l7lst street and Fulton ave
nue.. ''Siegfrisd. Rubin Goldman. Public Library,
I7sh street and Washington avenue. Land and Its
Professor James walter Crook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
JOHN ORTGIES.

John Ortgies died at Ardsley, n Y, after a brief
illness on Thursday evening.
Mr. Ortgies made a study Of fine arts in this
country. He was born in New York in 1886. From
1878 10 1888 Mr.. Ortgies partner OF Thomas
E. Kirby. In the latter part Of 1885 Mr.. Kirby re
tired from the firm to join the American Art Asso-
citation In 1883 Mr.. Ortges. with Robert Sommer-
VILE his brother-in-aw, opened the Fifth Avenue
Art Galleries. where ne continued business until
1899. when he became connected with the American
Art Association and remained with it until his
death.
The funeral will be held at his summer home
Ardsley, tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
COST OF COMMISSIONS.
Expenses of TzCo Bodies Only S94,
493 More than Predecessors.

In refutation OF the criticisms made in regard to
the additional expense imposed upon the State and
the City OF New York since the Public Service
Commissions took office Travis H Whitney. secre-
tary of the commission for District issued
statement yesterday comparing the cost OF the
commissions with that Of the commissions they
superseded. Even with the increased amount Of
work accomplished by the commissions and the ex-
pense incurred by added duties, which had not
been heretofore delegated to any state body. the
estimate shows that the added cost annually of
both commissions is only ss4 4sS 81. The statement
follows:
Expenses of Rapid Transit Commission, .sti-
on expenditures for its six
(ended in the middle Of It's fiscal =.
Expenses Of Railroad commission. estimated
on lis expenditures f9F IT'S last ne 20
Expenses Of the Gas and Electric Commits is
last nine months tended before the end Of
Expenses OF the state Inspector Of Gas
hs 'f iast Hne months Gh ended md Bsfo4e the end
his fiscal year % 40 81
Total annual expenses q various commissions missions
sions succeeded SIlVo'o7S 80
Compared with these annual expenses are the fol-
lowing expenses of the two Public Service Commits
sions for the year ended June 30. 1907:
Expenses Of Public Service Commission LIST
quirng engineering force OF about three .oo o %
Expenses Of Public Service Commission. LIST
Public Service Commissions and the ,.s 60, >,
Total expenses Of Public service Commission
missions law and the "a road Ia " -. IA
Total expenses Of the two Public Service Com
missions under the Public Service commits
sions law the railroad law and the Rapid - -. =,
Transit act -Sl'-O4rI7" -
This increase is less than the average annual In
crease of the expenses of the commissions which
were abolished. and shows that the two commits
siOns have done not merely the work Of the pre-
ceding commissions but also all Of the work IN
volved in the duties imposed by the Public Service
commissions law, which had not heretofore been
exercised by any state body
It is to be noted that the Public Service Commits
sion District did the rapid transit Work
under the provisions OF the Rapid Transit act, at
an expense which is 1927 59 10 less than the expense
of the Rapid Transit Commission for its last year
although the number OF employees on rapid transit
work was greater than that under the Rapid Tran
sit Commission.
Omitting the expenses Of the rapid transit work
done by the Public Service Commission for the lst
District It will be seen that the total expenses Tor
the efficient regulation Of public service corpora
tons afforded by the Public Service commissions
law are S601, 14S A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
WILL MANAGE pREAMLAND AGAIN.

Samuel " Gunpertz. who for seventeen years
was general manager Of Colonel Hopkins's enter
prises in the West and who now holds the post
OF manager Of the Estates OF Long Beach OF
which ex-senator Reynolds is president will re-
srre the MANAGEMENT DrearuIand. COney Island
which place he occupied during the seasons OF 1874
and 1905 Mr. Gumpertz will sail FOR Europe on
SATURDAY. October % in search Of novelties Upon
his return an army Of workmen will start the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
ADMINISTERS ETHER IN AMBULANCE.
Doctor Probably Saves Life Of Man VIII
Severed Windpipe by Drastic Measure

James schneivelIy. doctor Of st. Mzry's Hosrf-
tai Jamaica. probably saved the Hfs Of john
Lauer. would-be suicide. by giving him ssnsr
while dashfng toward the hospital IN an anou-
lance. I.auer yesterday severed HIS w1ndpfps win
knife and when put in ambulance struggled
with the doctor
Mrs. Lauer found her husband IN the cellar of
their home after his attempt 70 Kill himself She
called Dr. SchnsfveIIy. and he began a desperats
fight 10 save the mans life. He managed % stop
the flow OF blood. and bandaged the wound. leay-
ing the lower section OF the vindpipe exposed
Lauer II is thought. VIII recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
NOT A STANDARD OIL CONCERN.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In your special dispatch from Lake Charles
La. appearing in to-day's Tribune. and concern
ing the tax assessment Of the Union Sulphur Com
pany. your correspondent refers to that corpors-
ton "a subsidiary concern Of the Standard Oil
Company" I beg TO say authoritativeIv that the
Standard Oil Company has not and never has had
any interest or ownership in the Union Sulphur
Company its mine. WALTER JENNINGS
Secretary Standard OIL Company.
New York, Oct. 16 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
THE ORIGINAL ToPsY DEAD.
by Telegraph to The Tribune ]

by Telegraph The Tribune-l
Boston Oct 16-N1rs. George C Howard. for
uerly Caroline E Fox, an actress. died IN her
Cambridge home early this morning. Mrs How
ard was born In Boston on March 10. 1879. She
first appeared on the stage IN the old fremont
Theatre with Edwin Forrest She was an original
member of the old Boston Museum Company and
created the role Of Topsy in Uncle Toms Cabin %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
Nh. METZ GOES TO HOSPITAL

Controller Metz has gone 70 Mount Sinai Hos
pital for treatment for the injuries he received
three weeks ago. when his saddle horse fell him.
After getting around clutches for the last three
weeks the Controller has decided that the quickest
way get well after all is to take the advice Of
doctors and give up work temporarily. No bones
were broken at the time Of the accident but vari-
Gus tendons were strained.
The Controller offers his saddle horse 10 the
highest bidder He said yesterday that he hoped
some one would buy him and give him 70 Borough
President COer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
ELLwANGER WILL CONTEST SETTLED
Gra1ddaughters' Share, It Is Estimated, VIII
Be About $500. 900.

rochester Oct ts-After a long litigation. in
Nhlch Thousands OF dollars were spent the Eli
8ager VIII contest was finally settled before Surro-
gaze Brown to-day
me present contest was over the appointment OF
"4-lsn D. EllwanRer as executor Of the estate OF
george Ellwanger the wealthy nurseTynlan, who
-eo leaving al estate valued Al about $2.o0) 90
y the terms Of the settlement to-day the obJec-
shs against William D E!lwanger were with
Crawl and Il is estimated that the snare which
sc granddaEghters VIII obtain from the estate viii
be about 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
FUNERAL OF DR.. GILMAN.

Norwich, Conn, Oct. 1.-THE body OF Dr. Daniel
Colt Gilman formerly president OF Johns Hopkins
University who died here last Tuesday suddenly
was buried this afternoon in the cemetery at fan-
tic In the family plot following service at CHRIST
church PRAYERS for the family were held az the
r.i17,o, home The Rev Dr. Arthur klnsolving,
OF St PauTs Protestant Episcopal Church. Balti-
more. a close personal friend OF Dr. Gilman con-
Quoted the services assisted by the rector or the
church. the Rev. Nelson Poe Carey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
MISS ELLINGTON, ILL. GIVES UP WORK.
by Telegraph to The Tribune-I

by Telegraph TO The Tribune-1
BOSTON Oct 16-AIiss Margaret Ellington, the
actress is seriously I'll from nervous prostrattOn
ETa- husband Daniel FrOhman. who summoned
from New York said tonight that she would not
resun1e her role in The Thief and that she would
he replaced by Miss Helen Wilson, OF California
Miss Ellington was taken III IN the second act al
the Wednesday matinee, and her condition has
s+aadiTy grown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

HOLLAND-G- D. Sims, Spokane: Lindsey Lor-
ing. Boston; 3. F Brooks, Berkeley, Cal. M
PFRTAL-EG Mix New Haven. Richard EIkins.
Washington; Waldo E Buck. jamestown; J. Erb.
Chicago. PL-AZA-Decatur AXteu. Richmond: Al
len Hughes London; DR.. Ladisaus Detre, Buda-
pest. FIungary- ST. REGIS A. Roebling. Ber-
nardsville. y. J. p. \. Prick, San Francisco,
Charles E Brown. Chicago. WALDORF-AS-
TORIA-Vice- President Fairbanks; Governor E. S.
Stuart and Lieutenant Governor r. s Murphy OF
PennsvIvania and Senator y. 3. Scott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
MISS o'NEIL 10 WITH THE sHUsgRTs

Announcement made yesterday by the
Messrs. Shubert that Miss Nance O'Ne1 had been
added TO the list OF stars under their man
.agenent. Miss O'NeiI has achieved distinct per
( sOnaI success in Agnes" current at the
Majestic Theatre Miss O'Neu Will appear IN
various cities throughout the country in that play
and return TO this city later in the season, in
revival of Macbeth that will be made by the
ShubartS