davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
DENoUNCEs CARNEGIE GIFT.
Clergyman Says College Retirement
Fund Is a Bribe.

Putsburg. Feb. l3.-The Rev. Syvanus
Haupert, pastor of the Westminster Pres
hvterian Church OF this city, in a sermon
today on our Denominational Colleges
characterized as d byibc the proposition OF
Andrew Carnegie TO pension college pro
fessors upon retirement, and said it Was
Commercial lism's blow AZ the Church" be
cause of the conditions upon which tie
pension must l,e accepted. DR. Haupcrt
said:
Tie Andrew Carnegie proposition 10
grant a pension 10 professors in our col
ieges Oh retirement. and on the condition
that Ire colleges 10 receive this benefit
must sever all their legal relations to any
religious denomination, IS one Of the mort
daring subtle and alluring temptations that
has ever presented itself 10 the Church.
Directly il iS commeTciaiisnl' blow az the
Church and indirectly it IS a bTibe 10 get
Christian colleges out of the control of the
Church and to place them under The oDli-
CATION ana d!ctation OF al iron king.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
swoPE INQUIRY TO DAY.
Witnesses Called to Go Before th.
Special Grand Jury.

Kansas City. No. Feb 13 -Tks spsciai
grand Jury that Il 70 Investigate ths
deaths of Colonel Thomas " Swops th4
millionaire phiIanthropfst, snd his nArhss
t,hrisrlan Svepe. will begin t-s work 20
morrow
The testimony Eiven bT nurses Of tis
Svope household. physicians end rsstiTss
OF the dad man at tbs c0T0nsT'S iuaues.
viii be repeated before the grand jury
DR. Ludwig Hektoen and DR. Walter )
Haines. of Chicago. and rr Victor
Vaughan. Of Ann ArbeT, NIioh. rf'i re-
port on the discovery of poison in the in
ternsI organs of ColoFal STope-
IT Is understood that the specialists hs-s
finished their examinations Of the organs
o. ChFisman Swepe and that thev will re-
port the result 10 the grand jury. and also
that they viii submit report on the -.
suit of their examinations Of the ccntanrs
OF the stomach of Margaret Svcpe young
niece Of colonel Svcpe
The taking Of depositions b. counsel for
the rlaintifT in the viA1Hli, Hhal suit Afsl
bv Or. r. {. HYDE against ,Tenn . Paxton
will continue Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
AsBURY's SILLY SEASON.
Merchants So Characterize Sunday
Closing Edict Of Mayor

Asb1ry Park. y J Fsb. I3-NaTar T.
Frank Appleby stirred things I'D here to-
day by issuing a police ediet that barber
shops, f1uit stores and othsr establishments
that have been in the habit Of doing she
door busiress must close a. noon on sun
day. Even drug stores we're ordered not 10
sell cigars after L O'Clock and 10 een1ns
their sales exclusively 70 druSs-
The attitrda OF the business men Is shawn
b. placards displayed in many windows t.
dav. bearing the inscription, Closed AZ
Noon Sur day During the Silly Season i1
bears The picture Of Little Jehnny Jones
and his sister Sue gazirE mournf1lly oat
upon the ocean and reInarking. w aaI af7
the Wild wares saying
P,u1,Isr resentment IS deepeR4d r. ths
fact that all the city druggists closed the'r
shops ar noon. declining -veIL 70 80 u -
Personal requests at the homes OF tfs ai'-
lists TO nave prescriptions filed hoH4Fe''
80. met There is no excise question H.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
INDIANA EDITORS AT ODDS.
Disagree as to Endorsement OF the
Tariff.
fBy Telegraph TO TIE Tribune


indianapolis Feb. 13.-The question IF
whether or not the Indiana Republican
Editorial Association Endorsed the tariff
law. passed by the recent Congress has
stirred up one Of the hottest and at the
same time the stransest Of political fights
in the history of Indiana.
In a way. II IS a three-cornered battle-
The Democratic papers Of the state are
practically unanimous in declaring that the
law Was indorsed by tho association Inc
Republican papers are equally emphatic III
declaring that the tariff law was not IN
dorsed The latter have centred their at
tack Oh The indianapolis star which
ON the morning following the meeting de-
cIarfd that the tariff was Endorsed. The
rexr dav however, The Star declared
that the report was an error and that noth-
jnp had heeu said a bout the taFiH
Those papers which insist that there was
no mention of the tariff during the meet
ir,. SEQ il, the decls tions that the A'dr1ch
tariff bill was Endorsed direct attack on
Senator Beveri5ge, the insursent legislator
from, this state They propose To upiioio
hin, and declare that nothing was said in
the meeting which could be construed as
an attack Oh the stand which he took IN
: tho tariff debates.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
DEEouNCEs HIS SON IN COURT,
Broker Asks Magistrate to Condemn
Youth as an Incorriglhle,

This boy is ncorrigible. L do not thiiih
his present home is the right sort tor g hcy
of his age. and besides, he 1uter1ereS WIN
my personal affairs and wants 10 dictate
whom 7 shall marry" said Augustus Mac
pa. 2 broker of No. 115 broadway, in ask
ing Magistrate O'Connor in the Night Court
TO condemn his son, Duncan =. Mackae'
twenty wears old as an incorrIgible. he
will not go to tho West Side Young Men
Christian Associa ton and he viii not come
10 live with me, and am compelled to pay
SIS y week for his board. though he earns
only s. as q. clerk.
Tic boy said his fathers home st the
c;reeorian Hotel was not fit place for him
70 1--we in.
After telling the young man that ne was
not Of ase, fe must obey his father, Magis-
trate O'Connor put the case of until 10
night 10 allow the defendant to communicate
with his guardian, Miss Lena hLachae' ms
fathers sister, who lives i'm Philadelphia,
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
WOMEN AS WALKING DELEGATES.

All TIE assembly rooms on several floors
~ Clinton Hall were filled yesterday with
waist makers whose employers have settled
with the strikers and who came TO report
Tie conditions in the shops which have
settled. As q result OF the reports waist
makers Fsho had gone back 10 work III one
factory struck second time because. they
alleged. the firm bad not discharged the
strike breaker There Here q few ceni-
plants from other factories, but they we're
not considered serious enough 10 justify. q
second STRIFE, even IL tic waist makers had
been willing 10 strike second fine. The
force Of organizers IS 10 be increased and
,F.re ere 10 be thirtv business agents, al
u oiler. this t>:nE the nrst appearance #
r,ls1@7 ir such osEacity
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
ARREST REVEALS WEDDING.

Hacke1saek. y J.. FEB 1S.-Iha srrss'
90 -as,- of William l.. Wood local auteHlo-
t,us ogant. for non-support Of his wife. vas
49, TTe, knowledge that hi- friends had
that he had been q benedict fer more ras'
= year. woods wife said that she ana n-'
r-.,.,Ne,,.7 os-seI +, keep their marriage So
g. vsar. The tire was ur. sh'
e,z.atns week ago. and when wood 70
80 % snno,ince their marriage s5e and
ill'7 80 ,-e,- before Judge Brs't and
- -,.arrart sworn out. The OifA eN-
- - ,,,,r-fare certificate showing mat
- .,'S ,,.,.a,,orv rad been performed by tHs
Eav Holm Bonbiu, Of the First Rs''''"S'
church. CT this place.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
Guardian
Trust Company
Of New York
ITO Broadway
Capital 4 Surplus $1,000. 900

sented. although Great Britain has taken
the position that China must secure tbs
consent Of Russia and Japan before pro-
ceeding with the construction OF the road
Important clsins. which may be re-
gsrded I'm their general effect ss infI-
encinS American trade. are also In process
of adjustment or have been adjusted
through the efforts OF the present admin
fstratfon. The most important Of these fz
the Emery claim. This had long been a
bar to friendly diplomatic relations BE-
tween Nicaragua and the United states,
when Secretary Knox. BY a peremptory
demand. paved the way for its settlement
Likewise the same decisive steps brought
about an agreement with Chilli for the ad-
jnstment of the slsop claim. which Vill
be submitted to King Edward for decision
Personal claims on the part OF American
sailors have also been collected from Pan
anna.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
TAFT SPEECH LIKED
Continued from f,rst page.

which conditions warrant. II Ne are all
going TO wait till capital ceases to he
tind, and labor demands less instead Of
more. and statesmen stop seeking pcpu-
larity. we might as we'll shut up shop
and go home.
THE only attack We have now is an
attack of bugaboos The courts have
not been suddenly deprived of knovl-
edge OF law. nor the administration OF
patriotism, nor Congress Of representa-
tive ability, nor the American people of
common sense. 1t may, and doubtless
VIII, take some time to adjust leslsia-
ton to meet the requirements of chang
Ing conditions, but that is no reason
why business men should get scared and
sit like bumps on a log till all questions
are finally and definitely settled.
IF the heads of big concerns show the
white feather. the thousands of bust
ness men engaged in lesser affairs Will
be disheartened. naturally. and period
Of common apathy viii set In without
rhyme or reason. Such a policy is not
only nonsensical but wrong. At least
that is my opinion, and We arc going to
act accordingly
we are doing moro business to-day
than ever before. The apparent re-
auirements for the immediate future are
greater than ever before. and We are not
going to be sweryed from our original
determination TO provide the additional
facilities that We foresee are going to be
required"
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
SHERIFF SAYS HE'LL FIGHT.
Mobile Official Says He Will Defend
Prisoner with His Life

Mobile. Ala, Feb. al will roIl the
cannon out IN the hallway of the Jail and
defend my prisoner until the last officer
falls. if necessary.
This was the reply of Sheriff Draeo TO-
night to the many rumors that effort
would be made during the night to lynch
IIeustis Moseley, the negro who was placed
III tho county jail here 16st night. charged
With sssaultirr Kate Walters, u fourteen
ycar-old white girl at Whistler. five miles
north of .lIis city.
Moseley's cast probab bly, will be considered
by the grand jury tomorrow, and q speedy
trial is anticipated Negroes of Whistler
say that Moseley appealed TO several of
their number to hide lin from the Sheriff $
deputies.
Sheriff Draeo's predecessor was removed
from offlce by the Governor last year for
allowing q negro to he taken from the Mo
bile jaiI and lvnchtd.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
PREPARE TO WELCOME TAFT.
Newark Getting Ready for President is
Visit Next Week.

The outdoor preparations for the recep-
ton to be given for President Taft at
Newark a week from Wednesday, when
lie. will be the guest OF the Board OF Trade
at it's annual banquet. have already begun.
Tie poles and plaster bases Tor the mann
uotIt arch at Broad and Market streets
are ia position, and the work OF decora-
tion will begin to-day.
The entire route over which the Presi-
dent and his party VIII pass from the
Market street station to the hreuger
Auditorium. in Belmont avenue, will be
arc he'd with thousands oi small flags and
rlyriads or var-coiored incandescent
Ia
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
RELIGION AS APPLIED.
Cook Greater than Peary Because OF
Failure to Find Pole.
IBr Telegraph, to The Tribune

fostou, Feb 13.-"Peary did an inesti-
n1abIe damage when he discovered the
North Pole and renewed its existence from
the realms Of Gods mysteries Dr.
cook served the world better. He didn
discover the North Pole, but lost himself
and thereby Increased the mystery.
These statements were made hy the Kew
Dr. Roland Dwight Grant In developing
the theme. Whats the use Of prayer, any
80 if ,-o,, can't change the laws of nat
,;re?" at the Young Men s Christian Asso-
rfation meeting here to-day
..pidu't that college president who saws
that there ~ill be no mystery in the com
ing new religion know that there cannot
,n any religion without mystery asked
Try Grant by way of INTRODUCTION. Don t
trust the man who has it all worked out
Don't think cf prayer AS a begging ma
chime Modern skepticism has taken such
:: peculiar form that We cannot quote the
Bible as an authority on debatabie Gues-
tiouS'
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14

decentralization was made al the eon-
-.,s,-sI Church where the Rev T. u
go. read from the pulpit ne"spdPo'
,sn,,,,- sn which he is represented as nc
.xnresses5 horror al Noes conoHc' ~
-. ,rshs-,. case The pastor narred a
..,,.a- o-,so came TO Iiroton anu "T"'e - -
.-..cle In question. and after oenHiie -
80. !, tote praised Deacon Moo sag
ing in part; .,.. c;tfzen.
=. - r,norsn Not only has ne neet'
..,.s,as e,,plevc. an excellent Nlitase ="
-, - ,ovai TO his employers on' a.
r.. ,,.e.,r Wish 20 add that l heieee .
,-as o,esn conscientious anc ioEai 10
senator Ccnrer. al his home, was aehV"
20 comment on the report from Ne"
,sz- the Republican conferrees va"
tot,5 TIE advisahility of enlarsins ,i'e
r,as,res Of alleged graft and OF oieSi'e
house in the party lie reluseo .,..
however on that subject nu' H,., Huue
,o,,o,-;nr sketch Of Noes career 10 silo"
thst the Consers did not co'i'rot I.-,
csnse Of his hank position, as aiieseo'
- ,s,,., ,,,-a1,,e 2 clerk in the First Ma
...,., sas.ak whom re was seventeen years
= =, s..,,.+o- -oncer For thirty
<o.,,. ,-a.rs he has continuously served aS
,a-,. assistant and cashier During mat
,.;,-. -,erio7 The Conser family owned ON!
g raa OF stock and has held no acuNe coii-
.rol te,-oDd the fact that Jay Conger "ae
s.irec1or. In January. 1901, Frank acduiieu
She Marsh interest. hut even with 'his III
.sres- -be ConSers did not have ana never
hs~e had p controlling amount oi STOCK
sl,no:-Sh ssr Is president he has never
sonnir.s-es The policies ef the bank.
IN Iarusry. 1901. Moe resigned to go
--ft1, Frank Conee- iuto the bridge bust
.ess hAosas. there VAS q possibility that
he -pigNr be made assistant treasurer al 4
higher sslsry. Nice continued IS Frank
.e--etarr until the summer Of issl, "nen
re soendoned hiss plsns 10 become assistant
treasurer. In August OF that reaT the Ne
rAsrscs Sank was organized, with Mr.. Moe
IS g director end cashier He held fhat
.os,.ion until the winter Of 1aae when nc
-ries % become q hank examiner. He mas
hee- = member Of the Board If Eoucation
sueive years and village treasurer SIX
years fIls integrity has never been o1es-
rs,=-s end his accounts we're always
etrzirht.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
FOUND DEAD IN A CAVE.
Young Man Destroyed Evidence of His
Identity Before Death

Philadelphia, Feb. 1S.-His face pillow ed
On a pile of cotten which had been setu-
rated with chloroform. the body of a well
dressed man was found to-day by boys in
cave in Fsirmount Park. Finely torn
scraps OF paper which were scattered
around showed that care had been taken
b. the suicide 10 hide his identity.
The hanger in mis- black overcost vas
stamped Charlotte, \. c. but no other
cfew 10 his identity could Pc found The
packets WE'RE ernptv. The body was ti'at
of man about twenty-five years old .
feet Il inches tall and weighed lsa pounds.
The clothing Has dark. with pin stripe,
The hair vas brown and the face Vas clean
shaven. The man had evidently been dead
for several daLs
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
TO INVESTIGATE HOG PRICES.
Grand Jury to Inquire Into Rates Paid
TO Farmers

Chicago, Feb. 13.-Whether or not any
agreement has existed TO keep down the
price OF hogs when bought from the farm
ers by the packing houses is TO be the line
of inquiry when the federal grand jury re-
sunes its hearing tomorrow of the gov
ernment's investigation of the meat in
dustry.
Employes of Schwarzschild Suizberser
from Chicago and from Western cities are
t. be questioned as 10 the methods of their
firm which IS known an independent
concern. At the same time the books of
the other packers are to be gone over to
ascertain the prices of hogs for the last
five years.
Oliver T. Pagin. the governments in
6jctment expert, Is said already To- have
formulated important data TO be forwarded
to the Attorney General at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
PITTSBURG'S Y. M. G. A. FUND
Raises S300,000 in a Whirlwind
Campaign

Pittsburg. Feb. 13-Ten thousand dollars
telegraphed from Florida and $500 cabled
from Europe, reaching the committee III
tho last half hour before last midnight
closed triumphanty the ten days whiriwind
campaign OF the Young Mems Christian
Association to raise $5oo,oI0 for four new
branch buildings here.
About $4,000 was gathered on the last
day. contributions being received from high
schools and clerks OF tho various depart
,nent stores with checks from business
men ranging from 500 TO $1,000 The $1,000
was tefeeraphed by James Laughlin, tr.,
one OF the directors Of the organization.
The total amount received is S3oj,t2s.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
TO CORRECT A SCANDAL.
Postmaster at Utica Thinks Girls Re.
eeive Letters Under Assumed Names.

Utica, n y, Feb. 1s-The Postmaster
here has determined to stop the use Of the
mails for clandestfne correspondence under
assumed names by school girls and very
young girls employed in the various knit
ting mills. The correspondence claimed by
young women is especially heavy at the
general delivery window Sunday even
ings.
Special agents will he assigned TO follow
such young girls receive letters at the
general delivery window. The identity is
TO be esta blished, their parents notified and
letters addressed to them under assumed
names held. Scores OF girls-some under
fourteen years old-have received letters
from men Many OF these letters are
known to have contained small sums of
money. Usually. if questioned. the girls
will say the letter is for mother or an
aunt.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
rhvoRs CUTTING OF SALARIES.

Boston. Feh. l3--Ths Finance Commission
h-iseFes t5e rgnUjng expenses Of Bostoa's
ASSESSING department should he reduced
from sls2.G;3. Hl3ieh IS the estimate Of the
oelarIulent for Tie present year, 10 si2s,e34
The recommendation. which is contained in
rhe FIRST report - the commission 10 the
esascr suu Ctty Council ef 1910. sgoulG sil-
7oIve = reduction IN tie Board Of Principal
kss,ssso-s froIa nine H. seven, d large de-
,-re:sse ir Ike force OF assistant sssessors
ard a general slasilins Of salaries.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
SQUIRREL CLUB HEROES.
Two Men Walk Twenty eight Miles in
Storm at Night to Qualify.
fRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Wilmington, Del. Feb. B.-Jan1es BlaH'
Of Baltimore. q contractor, and br. george
" Quinn, of this city, it was learned 10
day, walked from Wilmington to west ehes-
fer. Penn. eighteen miles. in the teeth OF
she recent severe snow. rain and hail stofi'
AZ night in order TO qualify as members OF
the recently formed Squirrel Club of VII
,,i,rton They left here at midnight. a
nedometer carried by the physician showed
q trip of twenty eight miles
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
KNEE sREECHES STRIKE OVER.

The Knee Breeches Makers Unions 8
strike which went into effect three days
ago ana involved FIVE Thousand men and
women, and threatened for a while TO bring
about conditions which would make it
necessary for many small boys 10 wear
their breeches for a longer time than usual.
is over The news was reported al tire
HEADQUARTERS of the union. The employers
al settled and the wages we're raised sll
around Some cf the workers, ~ stated
ere non being paid a. high az i25 week on
nisrt cTk
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
SMALLPOX oUARANTIhEs TOWN.

North Erookfield. Mass. Feb 1$.-Every
iseTsoa 81 North Rrockheld. Mass. may
lave to be Taccinated- sSmallpox.s which
- obs cut here several DAYS ago. is spread
ilE snJ ;be Board of Hsalth is considering
au order for general vaccination. Five cases
have peen reported thus FAR. All churches.
public schools. Ire library. lodge rooms
End other s,ui.iie gathering places have been
ordered ,-3ssseG.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
GIRL STABBED S. TIMES.
White Boy Arrested in Florida for
Alleged Murder

rtelsnd Fla Feh. 13.-Irvin Hsntchett, q
sixteen-yesr-old white boy, was arrested
today. charged with the murder of Mary
Tedder at GlenRood yesterday The girl
Was stabbed m siNty-f7ve places being lit
orally cut to paeces. The boy had been an
inmate Of correction school in Connect
cut. He has been spirited away by the
Sheriff
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
NO TRACE OF NINA
TUG STILL .MISSING.
Ships Searching the Coast from
Boston 10 Cape Nay.

The tugs Pontiac and Apache we're dis
matched from the Brooklyn Navy Yard
early yesterday morning to aid IN the
search for the missing tug Nina. with her
crew Of thrty-two The Pontiac will steam
along the New Jersey coast while the
Apache will follow the shore of Long ISL
and. Neither boat Is expected back for
several days.
The collier Cuigoa left the yard on q sim
liar mission on Saturday. Tho three boats
will cover the coast from Cape May to
. Nantucket while the destroyer Lamson
will cruise about the Delaware CapeS. The
.tnhoat Castine and the collier Cesar have
left the Boston Navy Yard to search for
the Nina between Nantucket and Massa-
chusetts The search has also been taken
up by the revenue cutters Acushnet and
Gresham from Boston and New London,
respectively.
II is boned that the worst that has be-
fallen the little boat is t1e loss OF pro-
heller or IN. brea king of g shaft. and that
she NAV now be floating somewhere otf the
regular tracks of navigation She is not
esuinned with a wireless outfit. and hence
the difficulty of finding her is IS great as
in the dars before the discovery of the de-
vice.
The hone that she weathered the recent
storms lies in her condition when she left
Hampton Roads bound for Boston, Oh pep
rnaTy s She was without casro, ana hau
Just successfully towed two submarines
frem Boston. Her sister tug, tho Nezin-
scott rhen she turned turtle i'll Massachu-
setts Bay last summer, vas heavily loaded
Chief RostsHain John : Croghan. her
commander is a man Of long experience
He has been In charge Of the Nina SINCE
1905 Tho Nina is an iron Tug. of sehooilei
rig of 357 tons displacement, 1S' feet long
end rs feet St3 inches deep. she was puiit
at Chester. Penn. in 1855 by Reanev' Soh
& Archbeld The cost aas sl-s""- fist
speed Is rated as 1t12 knots. She has
veathered many a worse storm than mas
occurred since she began her voyage q
week ago.
Boeton FAh 1g-No news of the miss
ing naval tug Nina which left Norfolk fer
the C-barlestovu navy yard last sunday
came to-day to relieve the ANXIETY as 10
her fate The belief is growing stronger
rourlv among seafaring men here that the
little vessel has gone to the eottom- car
rvine TO their death her crew of thlrfF~
two men.
All dsv the wireless operators st the
rrbsrles1cHn navy yard and at the re-"
port naval station kept in touch *lth me
battleships, gunboats and revenue cutters
seeking over the waters of the North At
lantic for the Nina, but the search ylelded
no sign Of the whereabouts Of the missing
vessel.
Newport r / Feb. 13.-Hc trace ef the
missing naval tug Nina vas seen by the
torpedo beat destroyer Lanson, Iieuten-
ant Obey. commanding, which arrived here
today from Philadelphia. The destroyer.
under orders from Washington, maintained
. visilant watch on her trip up the coast