davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York Saturday, May Is, 1909.
ARRIVED

Stean,er Perr,rdian Pr Fraser Bermuda Nav
4 0stsrbTI6Es s. Co with 31o passengers, mails and
Arrived az the Bar ~ 10
Merida Robertson, Vera May s Progreso
r. the NeV York and cuba Mail IS 60
with l65 PASSENGERS mails Arrived the Bar
at 15.lD
Nune1n SIS Line with sugar Arrived a. the Bar az
9 *
Steamer Baltic ,Br,. Ransom Liverpool Nav and
Queenstown < White Star Line with S4S cabin
ana ztserage passengers mails sn1 ndse Arrived At
; IS . -
FORK and Baltimore Transportation Line, With mdss
Lett Quarantine 4 40 =
Steamer Mcintosh Galveston May and Eley
West IL te Mallory IS CO. with passengers and
radse Left Quarantine at IS z n .
steamer ? ] Luckennach, Cornell Arroyo April q.
Ynhuros % Hrmacao 80 Naguabo May l. san Juan ?,
Tieone 4 Msnaubo s Fonce ana Msyaguez s, 70 the
Tns5Izr line with and rdse. Arrived A. tbs Bar
= sSa :
rnrris General Transatlsrtiaae with 2sT cabin and
59s steereee mails ans dse Arrived at tbs
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS,

Amsterdam Mav I4-Charlos Dutch. New York.
Newport, I4-DevoHshre tBTl New TorE Via Havre
afanchester May il TIntoretto lT3rl New York
Bremen. Nav Is s a n,-Priuz Friedrich Wilhelm Ger
Plymouth Nav Is so r-Philadelphia New York for
Cherbourg and southampton
Naples Nav 12-Oceauis (AUstl, New York
FIsvre Nav 13-Chicago Frl, New York.
Naples Nav i4-Fiqland Belg), New York Via Algiers
Brisbane May 14-Stolzenfels Ger, New York via 81
Perna nlbuco May i8-Cosicsn Prince CBrl. New Tork
Port Said May 15Nfatopro tBr). New ork tor Sinea-
pore. Hong KcnE, etc
SAILED
Havre May Is. p MIA Bretagne CFrl. New York
GLASGOW Nav 15-Caledonia (3r). Ne" York via AoV1e
london Nav i5-Minneapolis tI2r>. New York
Bermuda. NAV * 10 nt-Prince George (Br) New
York
Palermo. May 12-Alice CAustr. New York
Naples. May 12--Slevonia tRr). New York.
Barbados. Nav 13--Cuthbert tBrp from New York;.
Mozteridec May l4-voltaire CBr> New York
Queenstown. Nav Il 1155 a m-Arabic (Brl New
Southampton. MAY 15-st Louis. New York via Cher
AntTeTp MAY Is. $50 m-vaderland cRelg). New
York via Dover.
St Michaels. MAY ls-Borbarosss tGsr> Ne~ York for
Butt OF Lewis. May Is, nj F TietEen DAM.
New York for Christausand ana Copenhasen
Sagres. May 14-ItaHa (Bvl. New York FOR Teghorn.
Brow Head May Il. noc1-Csronia By, New York
Fastnet May IS-chicago CITY ,Br>. York for
q Bristol
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
WEDNESDAY. MAY
TRANsPAcIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer Close in New York
Tango Maru May 20 1902 N
New Zealand. Australia Except West).
Islands and New Caledonia
Line May % $50 II
Hawaii. Japan. China (spe-
cially addressed onyl fvis San Fran
cisco4-Nfppon MaTu May 27 80
Japan China Philippine Isl
Vancouver and Victoria 3 Q
-Emprees of China MAY 2s $50 ~
Hawaii Cyfa San Francisco. Ffilorian May IS $50
via San Francseo,-t transport May 81 $50 m
XXI Maru June g. $50 m
Hawaii. Japan Corea. China and Philip
SIBERIA -. June s. $50 m
Australia except west. New Zealand.
Fiji Islands and New Caledonia Cia
Vancouver and Victoria Cha
kurs June IL $50 n
Tahiti. Marauesas Islands. New Zealand
Australia WeEtl Cvia
Frsnciscoi~Msrposa Jun. rs $40 n
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

Steamer voturno (Br). Harrison, Rotterdam May L.
via Halifax 18th. to the Northwest Transport Line
With cabin and 175 steerage passengers and mdse
Arrived the Bar at noon.
Steamer Arapahoe, Chichester. Jacksonville Nav Il
and Charleston Is the Clyde SIS with passengers
and mdse. Left Quarantine 12:55 o m.
Steamer jamestown. Catherine. Newport News and
Norfolk. the Old Dominion Ss CO. with passengers
and mdse. Left Quarantine at 2:15
Steamer Ionbsrdis Ital). Tilet Genoa April 90 and
Naples Nav s. HartheId. solari with Sc cabin
and o0s steerage passengers and mdse Arrived at
the Bar at 3 .
SAILED
Steamers st Paul. Southampton Krocnand tBelg),
Antwerp Berlin tGerl. Naples Cretic CBrl, Nanles:
Cedric On Liverpool; Amerlza fGerI. Hamburg Ma
donna (Frp MaTseles. Columbia tEr), GLASGOW Rons
daI tNor Bsracoa 1taracabo Guayra; Carolina san
Juan Thorsa (Norl. Cuu1sna, Saratoga. Havana.
Comanch Charleston Californian. Puerto Mexico Irene
tAVstl. Sarnia fCier) 1nagua; city of
Macon Savannah; Antilles. New Orleans; Denver Gal
weston Jefferson Norfolk. Hercules (Nor) Perth Amboy
Ingelhngen Ger, Port Tampa Livingstone CEorl Nipe
Bay. Minnewas<a CBrl. London; Queen Eleanor Or
Rosario; Thespis (Brl Manchester; Oruba (Erl, Colon
City OF Macon savanna: Fl Rio fialveston New a9Tk
tanln Rotterdam Otto Sverdrup tNorl orfolk
Tromp Dutch. Philadelphia Kansas city (Br) Bristo;
Chippewa Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
,.liRElEss REPORTs.

,-r-nstsis reported as 30 miles east ~ Sandy
lse Is n YESTERDAY, IS expected 70 dock about :
2 NSa-1 YORK reported 2eo miles east Of Sandy
soL Al m yesterday. Is expected 10 oock soout
z to..zslspd reported 265 miles east of Sandy
1at Il n yesterday. is expected 10 dock about
q n to-osy -, -.,or-a5 as 2qz miles east Of sandy
- s.1E n v.ster5sy is expected 70 dock about 10
: = to-day. ..s .s "a miles cas-. ~ Sandy
~ m yestsr5sv Is eXpe-ted 10 dock about n
n NenosT
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

DIAMONDS Hishest prices for DIA-
MONDS. PEARLS and JEWELRT: Ex-
PERT appraise-s ALSO bargains in DIA-
MONDS always on hand LTCHTENSTEIN.
1881 Broadway. corner 41st St Room 404.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
PHYSICAL TRAINING.

PROP. LEON. L SPoLL STUDIOS. 11e ".
l25th School Physical Training; ladies'.
~sflessn. gentlemen: weight reduced. body
Sevelepment guaranteed; ballroom dancing
taught; S lessons strictly private IS. Also
fancy dancing taught
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

/ MADE $50 Opo H. i've years In the mail
order business. han with So. any one
can start 9 r1su order bGsiners at home
Send tor free booklet. Tells how. Hsarock,
ois. Lcckpcrt. y 7.
YOUNG MAN OF Character sni sbf'i.y. ss
bonksserEr IN ofTeA ~ rEarlfabis 0TEn0i
satl1n. large eXp@risHte uuns-sssary. neat
ussE and ee-gaEa-v essential Address IA
cWn handwriting. stating qualifications.
references and expectations rs 20 salary.
x. BOX 4. Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

To-cAI
Mai vessel
rsrtse Fsr1sThucc 5raziiizn ..--- 8 50 ~ s-o0
MONDAY. NAT
ssrs~aess Trintasd. n II % %
TUESDAY MAY Is
t,---r-s--.ssn B-s-ner = Q Llova 80 = 1000 n
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
PHoFo SUPPLIES.

CAMERA BARGAINS We excel n mis-
line send fer big lis: OF exchanged
Grafiex Century. Premo. Hawkeye and
ofher cameras. lenses. etc. carry a fun
line Of the latest kodaks, equipped with
tich grad, lenses shutters, etc The
Eloecker & Newly Co. l69-111 Broadway.
New York
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
,,,,-1.7rrRE ALMANAC.

. s a. Sunset III Moon rises aiT Moons age 70
elhH' HIGH WATER
ssr5v Hook .as Co Island 5cs Hell Gate s. .9S IS
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
JPHOLSTERERS

r wEIDEN, los E. 18th St. nr 4tn ave
Upholstery Fabrics and Curtain Mate
rial. Tapestries. Damasks, Pushes Ve-
lours, Real and Imitation Leather, Hair
cioth Cretonnes. Fringes. Cords. Gfmps.
Tassels Eurlaps. SpElngs etc
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their UPTOWN
once No 1854 Broadway between sdth
and 5Tth sts. until oclock .. n. Ad-
vsrtiseu1ehts received at tFe following
branch officss az regular once rates until \
O'clock = m viz. 264 SCR ave : e
cor 2Sd st I5s sth ave, cor. 18TH ~, Io4
F.st iSth st 257 West z2d ST between
7th ana sth aves 2ss west 125th St: 1898
as ave 1d26 80 ave near sist St 1T0S
Ist ave near Seth St 1877 East 18TH 81 :
75s fremont ave. ESQ 81 ave
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
AGENTS WANTED.

A-ENTs WANTED 70 handle remarkable
money getter: easy 70 sell. repeat orders
~ almost every house: write quickly. Lit
tIeHeld Specially Co. SO Park ave. New
York. y. Z.
81 A DAY or more for huStls-s: either sev
handle my proposition: lets get ac-
qusinted Leach Mail order House, Clark
Mills y Y
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
LosT-BANRBooKs

BANKEOOK No S9l 80 Of the Union Dime
Savings Bank Il missing Any person
having 0 claim 70 n Is hereby called upon
20 pre- sent the same y Thin ten sys or sub
nltt 70 having said passbook cancelled and
a rev one issued.
BANKBooK No. ass. .o5a Of the Union Dine
Savings RznS Is missing ANY person
having a claim to II IS hereby called upon
TO present The same within zen davs. or
submit 70 having said passbcok cancelled.
ard 2 new one issued.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
PHOTO REToUCHING.

PHOTO RETOUCHING for professionals
and ana teurs; photo and lantern stida
coloriug lessons given. AIRS. V. E Brown.
ls2 East 1Tt> st
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

aIStathopoulorx ATqsESAb FRHSkkrs.
49,. ss.eta.iseturer. repafrar of musical instru-
q every DESCRIPTION Strings for
ia5 Vest e3d s.. Ssg York.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
STAMPS AND COINS.

---------------- ----~--------~---~----~---
MANHATTAN STAMP co. "a East 2sd
st st-stamp collections bought sold, ex-
changed Highest prices paid approval se-
iertfors) references
UNUSED U. s STAMPS bought at small
discount. old stamp collections wanted
Large coin book. 1oc- JOS. NEGREEN. 2s
East 3sd st. New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
ORIENTAL RIGS.

10 YOU want % save money Then l.
me get that Oriental rug FOR you Fincer
GurdN FGg Broker. s0i Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
DREsssrAKrG AND MILLINERY.
LIVE PoULTRr.

LIVE POULTRY bought for
- = cash. highest market prices bank
LII references. We sell all kinds i've
t,oultry: prompt delivery. Sf1M-
y MEL & PoLLACK. 6I1 f 18th
Ny Tel. 2az-Gramercy.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
wHERF no DTyF.


nnmlHMN1gf German Restaurant i0s-
lIlUjlDilllgIW = ia 3 14th. Importer o.
WurZburger Hofbrau. Filsnsr Genosssn-
schaftshrsu.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
HELP WANTED.

snca unnecessary 500 mcuthIv and eN-
penses. Central Cigar Conravy. cleveland
Ohio
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
BURGLAR ALARMS

PROTECT YOUR HOUSE
against burglars. s. ARTHUR BROWN g.
co. Electricians. f2e liberty 1T. 5719-Cort-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
PRINTERS ANp puBL1sHEns.
PrRE5c ACCOUNTANTS.
PRIVATE AMBrLANcEs.

EDWARD J. SCCLLy. private aIrbulanees
for transportation OF sick ana invalids.
81 9Th ave y Z Tel. 1918 Spring
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
FOUNTAIN pENs-RErAtRs.

KILLMER-s. 80 Wilouehby st Brooklyn
---Bast 81. Sl-50 HenS. All makes re
rztred. Mail orders promptly filed.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
FALAiIsTR1.

PAWNBROkERS.
T515%7T Sell YOUR JEWELRY'
diamonds Silver. Furs. Rugs. Paintings
EgrI,- a. Erar Guns. Cameras or other Na'u-
sNlos we loan mcr~ money "n them than
vo,I can resIize by FciiluE. Berger Eror.. 2Nf
" 4ed All business strictly confidential
loans MADE on diamonds At Ice inter
est: hargainf In diamonds. Lewis Jacobs
ss9 Sd ave. New YORK
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.

POULTRY. Dogs. Pigeons. Pheasants Pea
Fowl. swan Nid Luck. Canaries Cold
6sh. slto eggs sor Matching Write FOR
prices The United Co. 26 Nssey -
New-York tribune., 1909-03-29

ton. In substance, he said the men OF the South
had been thinking one way and voting another
90 long for their economic welfare. The truth
~ this observation was illustrated last week IN
the case OF a Southern Senator. In the presence
OF a newspaper correspondent from his nome
state the Southern Senator had discussion
with one of his Northern colleagues on the oehe-
fits of free trade as distinguished from proteS-
ton oh you're for protection just as n1uch as
7 am" said the Northern Senator. why, you
want protective duty on lumber Ire south-
erner denied this. and said he would willingly
vote for free lumber. The newspaper corre-
spondent sent this interesting news to his paper
and in less than twenty-four hours after 1t was
printed the Southern Senator began to near
from, his constituents few Of them wrote him
letters. but most of them telegraphed. They
wanted to know what he meant, and said they
fe1t sure he had been misquoted The newspaper
corresnondent was called TO account by the Sen
ator fer sending the story. the Senator explain
ing that he was merely talking politics with
Senator OF the opposite political party, and tnat
he had no intention OF striking a blow at
home industry.
No decision has been reached as to whether
the Democrats OF TIE House will hold a caucus
on the bill There is danger of further party
discord II Champ Clark, Ollie James and other
radicals on the minority side attempt 10 commit
their party TO a course OF obstruction. Many
Democrats have assured their constituents that
they will assist those Republicans who want the
DineIev rates restored on certain articles where
the PAYNE bill proposes reductions. They VIII
refuse 10 bind themselves to stand in the middle
Of the road and attempt TO stop the Republican
procession They want to march shoulder 10
shoulder with their Republican colleagues Tor the
highest possible rates hides. lumber sugar
and other Southern products.
The lack Of political cleavage was well Illus
trated last week when an informal conference
was held by a dozen or more Representatives TO
devise means for providing adequate protection
on petroleum and IT'S products The Texas Dem
ocrats Joined with the New York and Penusyl-
vania Republicans in the demand that the coun-
teryailing duty oil be retained. or that spe-
cihc duty be imposed All Of the Texans who
attended this conference were loyal supporters
OF Champ ClarlS in his fight against the Repub-
Iican House organization, but they have served
notice that they will not follow him in support
OF legislation which will place the oil producers
OF their state in competition with Mexican pro-
ducers
New-York tribune., 1909-03-29

Cause of Correspondence Jcith Ger
many IN 1906.
LFrom The Tribune Bureau.


Washington, March 2S.-Those persons who
have been cropping under the impression that
the Iponoea batatas. COnvOlvulus 5atatas and
Batatas edulis are one and the same with the
Solanum tubersun no longer have any reason
able excuse for such Grass ignorance They
not Identical and the Tribune correspondents
authority for this statement is less a per-
sonage than CharIemagne Tower In his capac-
ity as ambassador to Germany Mr. Tower posi-
lively asserted that there was a wide difference.
This important announcement was made known
to-day when all the diplomatic correspondence
between the United States and Germany for ths
year 1906 was made public
The action of this country through its ambas-
sador was taken at the instance OF Hugo NAL
medic who says he is citizen Of the United
States residing in Germany He imported six
pounds Of sweet potatoes for seed. and the Ger
man customs authorities refused TO permit their
entry because of law against the potato bug.
which infests white potatoes, the Solauum tuber-
sun. Robert Bacon, who was then Assistant
Secretary of State. gave the matter much con-
sideration. and after scientific opinion from
Secretary Wilson he prevailed on the German
government to admit the sweet potatoes on the
ground that they do not afford comfortable dom
icile to the bug. 1t is stated on good authority
that this is the first time that the Leptino tarsa
deceInlineata. otherwise known as the potato
bug, has figured in diplomatic incident
New-York tribune., 1909-03-29
NEED or 4 COMMISSION.
j. ". Tan CledUe Says the Payne
Bill Is an 4rgument for One.

In American Industries for April James W
Van Cleave. president or the National Association
Of Manufacturers. declares that the attacks upon
different sections Of the Payne bill by Senators.
Representatives. manufacturers and consumers In
dicates that little effort made TO obtain cost
hgures at home and abroad-work that tariT
commission would perform. Mr. Van Cieave says
in part:
\ permanent board OF capable. non partisan
broad gauge business men 10 Investigate the gen
eral trade conditions at home and abroad. and
gather the facts which the committee In the
future base its tariff adjustments is what the
country needs, and what II must have II We TO
hold our place among the great Industrial ma ttons
facturers has been urging for years.
Mr. Taft could select men for such a board
whose character and ability for work Of this kind
would silence party, locality and special interest
claInor. and permit Congress 10 give tariff
which would bring to the country solid nd
lasting prosperity than have yet known.
Neverthe less. Mr.. Taft said recently. the coun-
try have the tariff revised pos
sibe. This necessity Is so obvious that FREQ
traders as we'll as protectionists. will agree with
him. IT is the duty OF Speaker Cannon. Mr.. Payne.
Senator Aldrch and the OF the leaders In ca ch
branch OF Congress 10 get together and pass a
tariff adjustment bill in some shape early as
this can be done with a due regard to intelligent
action. give business something definite
o build upon and bring back the good times lust
n get them.
The Payne tariff bill has given the country n
irrefutable argument In favor Of tariff commits
sion. Just the House passes the bill
Mr.. Payne should introduce a measure for the
creation of a commission. and Senator Elkins Mr.
Schwab. Senator Hale Colonel Albert Clarke, Sen
ator Clapp. Representative Bartholdt. Senator
the Payne bill should join him in advocating it's
immediate enactment
New-York tribune., 1909-03-29
G4RDEN-W4YER DISPUTE.
4 Definite Statement Of Relations
Giren Ont IN Chic0gO.

Chicago. March 2s.-''G believe Mary Garden is no
more responsible for the wsnton lies which have
been tossed back and forth between us. according
10 reports. than I am said Mrs. David Mayer at
her home TO-DAY. Mrs Mayer recently request ed
Miss Garden TO Pay back $4,000 which the Mayers
had advanced for her musical education. Miss Car
den remitted a check Then all sorts Of stories and
rumors concerning the relations Of Miss Garden
and the Mayors filed the air The following state
ment from Mrs. Mayer closes the affair as far as
she is concerned;
Il did wish make any public statement
about the Garden affair but so many calurnnies
and perverted stories have been circulated that
deem il necessary and fair 10 do I am under
belief that Mary Garden is 10 more responsible
for these wanton lies than l l first met Mary
Garden fifteen years ago I'm Mrs. Duss's studio in
Chicago AMI was al once attracted by her charm
ing personality and lovely voice. became as
thorght. good friends. Two or three years later
when her parents were Obliged TO leave Chicago I
offered hsr the hospitality of my home. which she
accepted for year. THUS she able to con-
tfnue her studies with Mrs Duss.
Mrs Duss became so enthusiastic over her pu-
pills progress that I decided to give her the ad-
vantage Of years study in Paris An addi-
tional year was added through the pleading Of
Miss Garden. After that my responsibility and
rernittances ceased. From that time hostile
feeling apparently rose. but left no traces when
met Miss Garden four years ago in Paris.
While It clearly understood that she was
return the money advanced for her musi-
cal education. II successful. l attempted to
collect the money did I intend TO do SO until
Miss Gardens slight al the Manhattan Opera
House last December This so unwarranted cruel
and uncaled for. incensed me and led me 10
consult my lawyer, who IN New York at the
time. and resulted in receiving 10000 from Miss
Garden. These are the bald facts
New-York tribune., 1909-03-29
OFFICER SAID RABBI WAS DRUNK.
Prisoner Admitted He Had Been Drinking
Schnapps at a Wedding Feast.

In the line of drunks and disorderlies before
Magistrate Walsh in the Essex Market police court
Yesterday morning attention attracted 10 a
middle aged man who wore the whiskers and
clerical garb of a rabbi. but whose clothes were
stained and rumpled badly.
When the arraigned Patrolman Edward
Mahoney. of the Eldridge street station, said that
he found the in Canal street o'clock
Sunday morning drunk and unable to care for
himself.
I ohlciated a wedding last night" said the
prisoner, in explanation. II did take a little
schnapps. and ! have been unwell lately / am
afraid that 1t affected In unexpected way"
i will discharge you" said the magistrate. ITS
too bad your friends didn't look out for you
The prisoner said that his Israel
Malamed, that he Jewish rabbi, and that
he lived No. 3O5 Henry street. He said that he
connected with synagogue in Madison street
New-York tribune., 1909-03-29
CRAZY SNAKE SAW INAUGURATION
Chief and Some Followers Were in Washlng-
ton-Second Son Pleads Ignorance,

Washington. March 2S.-Crazy Snake and several
Of his .ribesnen of Greek Indians who are on Inc
yyarrath were i'm Washington during President
rar,.e inauguration and witnessed the ceremonies
incident to the converting of the extra session OF
Congress A few days later they returned TO
Henrvetta Okla Crazy Snakes second son. known
here as Thomas Wilson. accompanied them mere
but did not return home with them.
Win tho stoicisrn characteristic his Viii
son when seen tonight at his boarding house. pro-
fessed to know nothing Of the outbreak OF the
Snake clan. and was apparently Uninformed about
the troubles Of his father. He looked downcast
and depressed when told OF the capture Of his
elder brother Chit;i Harjo. and inquired II he was
still alive. Assurance in the affirmative brought
an expression of hope over the redskins face
Wilson declared that he expected 10 leave within
few days for the reservation, but was waiting
word from his father. Because Of the outbreak he
probably will remain here. Crazy Snake has been
here frequently urging the claims of his tribe be-
fore the Indian bureau.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-29
ITALIAN MURDER TICTIM.
Police Think He Vas Killed by
Immigrdnfs Whom He S1ciHdied.

The body OF a which was identified last night
as that Of Salvatore Melara OF this city. was found
IN a vacant lot at MaIbone street and Brooklyn
avenue Brooklyn about O'Clock yesterday
morning There were number Of pistol and knife
wounds In his head and body and on his person
was found envelope bearing in one corner the
name OF I.Iugui Spaventa & Co, Bankers, No Ia
Hester street The envelope addressed 10 Mrs
MeIara Calabria Italy The Identification was
made by Genaro Martello. clerk Of the banking
Arm The clerk saic that the did business with
his firm and received his mail at No la Hester
street He was about twenty-five years old
The police believe that the dead man made his
living by working upon the ignorance OF Italian
immigrants and that some OF mis- victims lured him
to the vacant lot Saturday night and made away
with him. No arrests had been made by the police
up TO late last night.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-29
q. B. FOSTER on RELIGION.
Chicago Professor F0resecs Possible
End of ChristiGnitY.


Chicago, March 2S.-Dr. George Burman Fos-
ter professor Of the philosophy Of religion at
the University of Chicago, who aroused a storm
OF criticism year or SO ago by his book, The
Ffnality Of the Christian Religion. has a still
more radical book in press Although DIT. Foster
a Baptist, he breaches every Sunday in the
Third Unitarian Church. His sermon to-day
was a chapter from his forthcoming book. His
subject was The Place Of Jesus in the Religion
Of Modern Man" He spoke of Christianity as
a religion which may die as other religions have
died and Vet the world would be more Christian
than it * now. Even Jesus himself, II now on
earth. he said. would pursue far different
course than that which he followed 1900 years
ago
In the course Of his sermon he said: a billion
years hence the spiritual condition Of the race
may be conceivabIy as far above ours as ours is
above the status Of the savages who roamed the
primeval forests. And Jesus Of Nazareth-is it
inconceivabe that billion years or so hence
the human beings then alive will know as little
about Him and our specific form Of religion as
know about the religion Of the dwelIers in
Atlantis or any other submerged land2 Is il in
conceivable that the name of Christianity shall
have passed away? And yet may not the world
be more Christian then than now have more
faith hope and love. be more sure Of the faith
erly god. Of a brothery man. OF an eternal life
Of purposeful world"