davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
BACK FROM THE ISTHMUS
One Ship Brings Congressman
the Other Boilermakers.

Two steamships of the Panama Line got
in yesterday from Cristobai almost at the
same hour, each carrying different Sorts Oh
nassengers The Panama, which left Girls
tobal a day after the Ancon started north
brought in fifty disgruntled boliermahers
who quit their jobs at the isthmus because
they felt that President Taft did not give
them quick enough action in their demands
for more pay and other considerations,
The Ancon had on board a full passenger
complement of merry congressman VINO
had been at the canal looking over the
work. on the big waterway. They were
all pleased with the work of Colonel
Goethals and the men slnder him. and ex-
pressed satisfaction over the rapid progress
made on the big ditch.
The Ancon carried no passengers except
congressman and their families. BY order
of Colonel Goethals no accommodations were
sold or allotted to any one not member OF
the Congressional party. In the party were
James A. Tawney A. S. Burleson, w. M.
Calder, j. J. Fitzgerald, Washington Gard
ner. ]. Warren Keifer, J. NJ Miller, w. Fl.
Stafford and Swager Sherley.
The Representatives, who are on the
WAYS and Means Committee, gave hearings
to the various departments of the isthmian
canal service concerning the requirements
for the coming fiscal year. The canal Of
ficials have asked for s47,0o0O00.
On the way I'D from Cristobal the steam
ship Panama by wireless asked by the
southbound steamer Colon to stop when
the vessels came near. The Panama and
the Colon met off the Florida coast and
William J. La Car stowaway from New
York was transferred to the Panama and
brought back TO the city yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
E. F. BUCHANAN IS Dead DEFENDS UNION SERVICES
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise Replies
to Critics, Jew and Christian.
ASSUMES THE AGGRESSIVE
Would Mourn Approval of Those
Who Believe He Surrendered
Racially or Spiritually.

AT the services of the Free Synagogue III
Carnegie Hall yesterday morning, Rapol
Stephen 8. Wise took occasion to reply 10
criticisms which have been d,recteo
against the union services of the Free syn
agogue, the Church of the Divine Patefhi-
ty and the Church of the Messiah, IN
sermon on '"Can Jew and Christian Unite
in Worship
Rabbi Wise said they could. and then
he declared that the criticisms came from
a group of Jews whose views only repre-
scented them. .
This group of Jews for several weeks
early this year. said Rabbi Wise, nave
been themselves urging the union OF Juda-
ism and Roman Catholicism. And for what
purpose? For the base and sordid purpose
of checking the growth of liberalism; 1or
| the purpose of hurting back and combating
modernism and these union services.
Then he took fling at the Roman Catho-
lie Church, and pointed to Portugal, saying
that the revolutionistS when they estab-
lished the republic attacked the Roman
Catholic Church because lit was The zoe
of liberty and progress"
Rabbi Wise then paid his respects to the
| orthodox Jewish synagogues, saying:
I'VE don't take the torah one hour IN the
week and then box it up in an ark for the
rest of the week, away from the sight of
men: no, we take the torah OUT of the ark,
and we apply it to life"
Then he paid his compliments to the
wealthy Jews who attacked the Free Syn
agogue because it advocates Jews worship
ping on Sunday, instead of the Sabbath
saying:
THE seventh day Of worship is not advo-
Gated by the Free Synagogue for the sake
of the Jewish mllionaires, but because oil
the poor Jewish wage earners IN America,
who now work seven days in the week.
The union services, he said. were the logl-
cal outcome Of the work and purposes OIL
the Free Synagogue, and after years oi
earnest deliberation. All social problems,
| he declared, at bottom were religious prop
lens. and the churches and the synasosues
| must lead in their solution
| I'VE feel he said that the church and
the synagogue ought to have large part
| in solving the great Industrial, social and
| civic problems of our day. Let us work
unitedly toward this end And 1t we come
| together why not let us assemble under the
highest consecration-the CONSERVATION oI
PRAYER and praise. and not merely come ~
gether to meet together. We are from TINS
day forth if never before. unitedly com
mitt ed to the resocaIization of the desoctai-
lied order of to-day
we are told in tones, friendly and hon
est, that the day has not come Wnen Je"
and Christian can worship together Grant
ed. but is it not proper to prepare Tor tha'
day."
| The union services, he declared. did not
| mean that the Jew engaging in them sur
rendered his racial integrity or his spiritual
| identity.
| This belief" said Rabbi wise, EXISTS
only In tho minds of those whose approval
| should mourn to merit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast hington,
Doc. 4-T-fe extreme Northwest disturbance Of
Saturday night moved rapidly down the east
~oYc Of tie Rocky Mountains, and Is central to
r.f-st oyer extreme Northeastern Texas Press
l-.e Was already moderately low over the central
,aiieys. assd these conditions in connection with
1-lzti.ey high pressure oIer the northern tier Of
siales. haze resulted in general rains and SHOWS
east of the Rocky Mountains. except in The At
ss....ic cast states and Teas Y est OF the
mountains thc weather has cleared, except on
rAe north coast Low temperatures continue
r,s.-asiA. except he west Gulf states and the
fsfrfcts west Of the Rocky Mountains
The :-glsfhEgsS disturbance Viii NOV" 'ast-
gl,.frl,es stvard during Monday, ATTENDED b. gen
C,7sl SHOWS and rains the southern ana
"a vs. e,et tie northern districts from the Mis-
siszi.,.li Valley eastward. continuing Tuesday IN
80 Lake region the upper Ohio Valley and thf:
Atlantic sts-es. la the upper Ohio valley ana
ions Of :lfe i.'vr lake region hfaYS SNOW -
fkely Mondsy. snd there will also b. sno" Mon
.-.v in the Missouri Valley In the extreme
~, 81 fii. -.oashcs viii be eeneraiis falr MONDAY
.f,S Tnoe5a. exert The north f'aeinc Coast
Il sf fsa considerable cs,lseT Monday "a the nfFt
ct5if states ard Monday. night ana ! roStay IN
80 east fsti;f states II 8-sil be warmer Monfay
a. 1se ser5r stlaniic ststss- followed l." isiiinx
.e.,ancfsrt,rle -rues5aV. Flsrr-rere east ~ ire
ne,ci.y Noun ms low temperatures VIII con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
DOCTORS EXAMINE GALLAGHER
Mayor Gaynors Assailant Under
Scrutiny to Determine His Sanity.

Mayor Gaynor's assailant, James Gallag-
her, who is to he tried on December p in
Jersey City for assault with intent to
kill William H Edwards. Commissioner of
Street Cleaning, who tried TO save Mayor
Gaynor-When he was shot by Gallagher,
was examined yesterday in the Hudson
County Jail to his sanity.
Prosecutor Carver ordered the eXamina-
ton. learning that the defence in the case
will be insanity. The states experts were
DR.. William J. Ariitz, of Hoboken; Dr..
George II. SeXsmth. of Bayonne; Dr. John
d. McGill. of Jersey City, and Dr. Cotton,
of Trenton. Alexander Simpson, Gallag-
hers counsel. was on hand with Dr.. p.
O'Reilly of No. 30 West 151st street, Man
haitian.
The defendant was examined as to mem
DRY. physical refieNes, pupllary action. pull
sation and speech. He on the rack
about three hours. The result of the eX-
animation will be made public at the trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
ORGANIZATION 90 YEARS OLD
New York Port Society Celebrates the
Anniversary.

The New York Port Society celebrated
its ninety second anniversary at the West
End Presbyterian Church, Amsterdam ave-
nue. and 105th street. last night. Seafaring
men from nearly every quarter of the globe
were represented.
James Yea:ance, president of the society.
presided and made a brief statement of
what the society had been doing the last
wear The Rev. Samuel Boult, pastor of
tie Mariners Church; Senior j. Luis San
tIaso in charge of the Spanish work and
the Rev a Edwin keigwin, D. D. pastor
of the church also spoke. The TREASURER
If the society. Talbot Olyphant reported
that the society had received during tba
t.ear 5b7 % and had expended All but
S51 20 OF that amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
CHURCH-STATE SEPARATION
Portugal Decree Results in Cler-
ical- Republican Collisions.

Lisbon, Portugal Dec. 4-The Portuguese
government is preparing a decree for the
separation of the Church and the State,
and this has resulted in collisions between
Republicans and Clericals in various parts
of the country.
The Clericals assert that it is the govern
ments purpose to destroy the religious
customs of Portugal The Minister of
Justice denies this. saying that the new
law as designed only to afford complete
liberty of conscience in worship. and that
it provides even for the removal of the
inhibition against priests marrying if they
SO desire
The Queen Dowager Amelie has made
a formal request for the restitution of an
amount equivalent TO her dover of $500. 900,
which is invested in land securities in
Portugal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
NO DIAz PEACE COMMISSION
President Has Not Appointed
Men to Confer with Rebels.

Mexico City, Dec. General Diaz. after
reading the dispatch from Chihuahua last
night, in which was related the appoint
fnent by him Of commission to treat with
the revolutionary leaders, told an Asso-
ciated Press representative that he had
appointed no such commission, nor written
any letter of the nature referred to in the
dispatch.
Enrique c. Creel, Minister of Foreign
Relations. suggested that the basis for the
story might lie in the appointment by
private interests in Chihuahua, which
might be suffering loss, of a commission
of the nature outlined
Referring to a dispatch published in q
morning paper announcing the rout OF the
federal forces in Pedernales, General Cosio
says that he had received no official COM
nlunication of such an occurrence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
SAVE FAMILIES OVER ROOF
Drs. B. G.. and Sprague Carleton
Reused by Early Morning Fire.

Dr.. Bullk G. Carleton, his son, DR.. Sprague
Carleton, with their families and five ser
wants. were reused from slumber early Yes
terday morning by a fire which wrecked
the lower part of the house and did about
$4,000 damage. causing much excitement in
the neighborhood. The house is a four
story private residence, at No. IS West
seth street.
The fire was discovered by Patrolman
Nedner of the East 51St street station,
v no alarmed the families. 1t was impoS-
sible to get out through the halls on &C
count of the smoke. all went to the roof
guided by the elder DR.. Carleton and his
son. and were cared for subsequently by
DR. Mooney, who lives next door, at No
73, and by DIR. Ward, who lives on the
other side at No. a.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
ARNOLD HELD IN $4,000 BAIL
Young Receiving Teller Locked Up to
Await Action of Grand Jury.

Cornwall Arnold the young receiving
teller of the Hudson River Branch of the
Corn Exchange Bank. at Columbus avenue
and I'D street. was held in $4,000 bail for
the grand jury in the West Side court yes
terday. He was unable to get bail
When originally arraigned in the West
SIDE court on Saturday morning Magistrate
Freschi refused TO pass Oh the case as the
arrest had been made outside the jurisdic-
tier of that court. He directed that the
prisoner be taken to the Tombs court When
the detectives arrived there they found
that court had adjourned. and the prisoner
was then taken to the Essex Market court.
Magistrate House wouldn't accept jurisdic-
ton. and Arnold was locked up until yes
terday morning. when Magistrate Freschi
rcconsidered his decision and heard the
case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
BELMONT MAKES APPEAL
Continued from first page.

that Judge Coyne should professionally
represent the racing interests.
HE, very capably and effectively Sc
cured the active support of agricultural
societies, state fair associations ana
horse breeders throughout the state 10
exert all possible legitimate influences
to preserve the legal status of racing.
No Talk Of improperly.
mo suggestion was ever made that his
bills covered an improper disbursement
Mr.. Belmont's attitude for many years
toward racing has been to think OF IL IN
the nature of a pastime, not business.
His financial holdings in property used
for racing purposes have always peen
moderate. He has not been at any time
a large holder of racetrack property.
Belmont Park, which is commonly
reputed as being individually owned by
Mr. Belmont, belongs to the Westminster
Racing Association, of which he is very
small shareholder.
His interest in racing has been that
of horses.
40 Desire to Shirk.
He has been chairman of the Jockey
Club for many years. and therefore has
no desire to shirk any responsibility in
the matter of legitimate racing and the
legitimate expenses of maintaining rae
ing.
But he has decided objection to
wIlful Misrepresentation. When he
found that the life of the sport was at
stake he did everything through legiti-
mate means to preserve the sport and to
protect the capital invested in the prop
erty incidental to the maintenance of the
sport.
MIR. Belmont believes that the COM
mittee will preserve the good name and
reputation of those connected with rae
ing and will allow no confusion to exist
in the public mind between legitimate
means employed by racing associations
to protect racing as a sport and the ilte-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
'kT ST. MATTHEW TEN YEARS
The Rev. Arthur II. Judge Celebrates
His Anniversary as Rector

The Rev. Arthur II. Judge celebrated the
tenth anniversary of his rectorship of st.
Matthew's Protestant Episcopal Church
yesterday morning
After an elaborate musical programme,
sung by a vested choir Of twenty-four male
voices. under the direction OF the organist-
Maurice g Rumsey. the rector gave a
brief history Of the church.
re said twenty-three years ago St
Matthew'S church was started in a little
frame chapel on Columbus avenue, near
sgd street. In years time the congre-
cation had grown TO such large proportions
that IL was necessary 10 obtain larger quar-
tiers
In 1888 the cornerstone of the present
building was laid by the late Bishop Henry
e. Potter. and the first service was held
in the church March >. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
REBEL ATTACK REPORTED
Mexican Insurgents Fire on a
Town Opposite Presidio, Tex.

FL Paso, Tex. Dec. A message from
Pre- s;dio. Tex. this morning states that the
town of Ojinaga Mexico, across the river
from Preside, is being attacked by rebels.
Heavy firing in the Mexican town can be
heard. and the residents are crossing the
river in a panic.
Deputy Collector Wesiager, of the United
States customs service. has teleSraphed
Eagle Pass for soldiers TO protect the Gus
tom house at Preside
II is stated that the Jefe Politco a
Cjinaga is arning and drafting all able
bodied men into service 10 protect the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
NEWARK FIRE VICTIMS q
Passing of Engine Hastens thu
Death of Injured Girl

Miss Emma Doese. OF Arlington. died -
St Michaei's Hospital. Newark. yestsrd,,,
afternoon, the twenty-ffth victim of -.
High street factory fire there week AZ.
Saturday. She jumped from a window ~,
the fourth floor. There had been no s,p-
of Improvement in her case early sa.nr.
dav night. when Engine No. ven. r,-,.
bling by on the way TO a slight fire tn.
changing OF the bell and the noise Of ~ t.
heavy engine going over the granite h1octs
Pavement scared the young woman and q, :
gradually weakened until the end came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
CONGRESS OPENS TO-DAY
Nearly All Members Of Botn HOUSES
Are in WaZiiDgt on.

Washington Dec. AT noon I'm"
the second and closing session oi 'ns o pic,
Congress swill begin Io-nle 49, brsnches
are aoi in washington awaiting the formal y,
ties which Will attend the resuHp''o" vi
trbe Presidents annual message 20 ,,',
cross and the first Presidential appro ',ns-
nents will not be submitted uh'ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
He Was the Telegraph Operator
Partner in A. o. Brown & Co.
HAD A METEORIC CAREER
Death After Paralysis in Georgia,
Where He Resumed Telegraphy
After Firms Great Failure.

Atlanta, Dec A-Edward F. Buchanan
former junior partner of the firm OF a. "
Brown & Co., of New York, died at Crazy
Hospital early to-day from uremic poisol-
ing following a second stroke Of paraiss ls'
with which he was stricken on Friday.
After the failure of the Brown firm, IN
New York Mr.. Buchanan went TO Sdn
Francisco. where he suffered paraiyhc
stroke, about a year ago. he was taken ~
Chicago for treatment, and afterward re-
moved to his home at Norcross, ia vi
some time he had been employed here as
commercial agent for the Western Union
Telegraph Company.
E r Buchanan at the age of twelve
or thirteen was telegraph operator ior
a Western railroad miles from nowhere in
the state of Texas In 1898 he was making
81 a day in telegraphy. Then he secured
a place with the Western Union IN Ne"
York His wide experience in telesraphy
was of great benefit to him later IN the
brokerage business. Half dozen trldis
brought him finally to the office OF Z l
Hudson & Co. on a salary OF 30 Weeh
A. @. Brown was a partner in TINS mouse
them and when Mr.. Hudson went away
for q vacation, he decided that the prom
iSing young employees pd! olo"i' "
raised to s10o. On his return Mr. HUDSON
disapproved. Mr. Brown resigned, taxing
Buchanan with him.
This was the beginning of the firm OF
A O. Brown & Co., whose meteorlc rise
was wondered at two years ago When us
equally meteoric fail came with even great
er electrical display.
Buchanan was soon managing partner
of the firm directing his main attention
to its operations on the floor OF the eS'
change 1t was here that the firm made
its last desperate grasp at life when 1t was
said TO have traded in 100000 Shares or
August 80, 1905 Three days later it was
suspended.
On September % 1908, Mr.. Buchanan was
arrested with five other members of the
firm charged with grand larceny, in con-
nection with the disappearance of GER
tain stocks said to have been Entrusted tt
them.
He was laler freed from this charge and
went TO Arizona. Last spring he was
| stricken with an attack of somewhat the
same character as that which overtook
him in Atlanta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
1869. 1910.

Highest temperature Yesterday. 30 degrees tat
s r. M lowest. ~ lat $40 a. M average. u;
average Tor corresponding Gate lasi year, ~,
average for corresponding date last twenty five
Gears 81.
Local forecast: Snow, or rain to-day and to-
morrow. moderate north to northeast winds
probably increasing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05

Local Official Rec0rd.-The following official
record from The Weather Bureau shows the
changes in temperature for the last twenty-four
of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
urniture-Garniture Exhibit

Near the portals of the House Palatial" A
sort of 'Gft-Conference" displaying: "Coloniar'
muffin stands. Also painted Adam styles. A
pretty curate pattern, at $40, in mahogany. In
laid at S105O- Marquetry, at $40. Rare painted
stands, at 500 to SIS. Mahogany flower baskets.
Adam and other styles, also flower trays. A
very artistic one at SIS and up. Portable mahog-
any book racks, plain and inlaid, beginning at S14
Mahogany book blocks low as $3.50. Drop
leaf sewing tables start at S18. Martha Wash
ington" types at $22. so. Extra heavy tabourettes
Magazine racks, various prices Extremely quaint
mahogany candesticks, with chased glass globes
and complete electrical equipment, various prices
Those at SIS pair are especially noteworthy
Nests of four tea tables complete. Mahogany at
$40. Old-fashioned Colonial coasters. start at
$1.50 Individual tea trays, decorative centers,
at $3.50 and up. Candle stands, "Hepplewhite'
designs, at 81. We have searched the world for
everything that is quaint, curious, ingenious dis
tinctive, individual-and it will be found here.
Christmas Leather Furniture
Annual saving of 10 to so per cent.
Gift Table Exhibition
ESQ distinct models, starting with pretty CEN
tire table, at $3.50. Fifth Gallery
! O H N w A
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.. Broad,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05

climate use of money in the quest "
which the committee IS enSaeeo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05

tinue. w!,ilt 10 the westward they will be mod
crate
The winds along the New England Coast viii
be- light moderate and mostly north. middle
Atlantic Coast, Light 10 moderate and variable,
, becoming noTth ard northeast; south Atlantic
Coast light to moderate and variable; east Gulf
Coast. moderate south, shifting to northwest
MONDAY nigh western portion; west Gulf
Coast Moderate 10 brisk south, shifting TO north
west: the lower lakes, moderate 10 brisk
northeast: upper lakes moderate to brisk north
east to north
steamers departing Monday for European ports
will have light TO moderate variable winds. most
~ north TO northeast with rain or snow by
Monday night, to the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Localitles.-For the Dis
tr.ct of Columbia. rain to-day and to-
ncrToyy; moderate north to northeast winds
For New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania.
snow or rain to-day and Tomorrow moderate
north northeast winds. probably increasing
to night
For Easte-n New York in northern,
STOW rain in southern portion to-day and to
morrow. moderate north to northeast winds.
probably increasing night.
For New England rain IN southern.
snow in northern portion to-day and TO morrow.
except generally fair to-day in Name; moderate
lIrrth winds. probably increasing during night
Fer Western Peunsy lvsnia. snow IN northern,
STOW rain an southern portion TO-DAY and to
morrow, moderate 10 brisk northeast TO ncftn
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05

Official observations Of United states weather
bureaus taken at s J.. IN. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05

For Western New York to-day and to-
morrow: moderate 10 brisk northeast TO north
Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
Nine Special Yuletide Attractions


Hubbard "Who brother" "HeS whc
thai
THE UTMOST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05

Beautiful and Useful Gift-Chairs
"Colonial Windsor" Chairs-such as the
historic "Old Salem" 'Haywagon Back Ash
bourne" "Newburyport." Monticello" and others
copied from originals in famous American home
steads, start at ST.
Quaint Rush Seat Chairs-notaby the
"Greenough," Valley Forge" "Splatback, "Old
Germantown" "Fiddle-baCk." "Brooklynwood,"
Boston Library and others. begin at $3.50.
Comfortable Art ROCkeys-The "Anejke
john" Joseph Yates" aud many others. includ-
ing the old Spanish Spoon-back." one of the most
comfortable rockers ever designed Rockers as
low as S.
Indipiduai Art ChavS-probably the larg
est Christmas showing ever assembled in the his
tory of furniture selling Many historic patterns
like chelmsford "Dagobert," "Cheltenharn
and diverse choice of other models in both
mahogany and oak. Tasteful art chair for as
little as $3.50
Morris Easy Chair-If the one you have
in mind is not among this collection it probably
does not exist. See the new Comfort chair. N
which you simply push the button and THE
COMFORT ACTUALLY FOLLOWS YOU
Above on 7th Gallery.
Holiday Desk Display over seventy Sc
lect models Mems and wornen's styles. begin
ming at $3.50. Fifth Gallery. For special glit
on the Seventh Gallery.
. A M A K e r
ay, Fourth ave-, Eighth to Tenth street.