davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
ALL FAITHS UNITE IN DETROIT.

Detroit, Nov. 27.-At a union Thanksgiving SER
vice in the Detroit Opera House to-day, Rabbi
Leo NJ. Franklin. OF Temple BETHEL; Judge A. j
Murphy, Of the Recorders Court Roman Cath
Ollie. and clergymen of the Episcopal, Congrega-
tional. Baptist. Methodist. Christian, Universalist
and Presbyterian churches occupied seats on the
stage and took active part.
Mayor w. c. Maybury, who Is a member OF st
Peters Episcopal Church, made the Introductory
address, in which. aluiing to the union service ne
said: I'm all the ages religious thought has run
parallel lines, sometimes converging and some
times crossing We the parallel lines
when, in recognition of a common faith, we come
together this way to give thanks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
Al OTHER cHURCHEs.

st. Patricks Cathedral fun to the doors
during the celebration OF the annual requiem mass
FOR the members of the Catholic Benevolent Legion
who have died since the organization Of that as
ISOLATION Three THOUSAND members OF the order
in the Borough OF Manhattan, and their relatives
and friends attended. ana those OF the dead mem
hers numbered almost many more. The Rev. B.
+. Logan preached the sermon
Every one of the thirty-eight councils OF the
legion in Manhattan represented, all the
State and supreme officers being III attendance.
Father Logan said the organization had done
wonders in the work of charity, and therefore not
only needed but demanded the encouragement Of
all Catholics
The Rev. DR. Macarthur delivered the Thanks
giving sermon in the Calvary Baptist Church.
EN-Assemblymam julius hamburger delivered the
address at the Thanksgiving services IN the Temple
Ez Chain. in East Ninety-second-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
GIVES NEwsBOYs A DINNER.
MRS F. W VANDERBILT ENTERTAINs NEW
FORT YOUNGSTERS.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

Newport, r. l.. Nov. 27-Following a custom
established ten years ago, Mrs. Frederick w. Van
derbilt this afternoon provided for the news car
riers and telegraph messenger boys of the city
substantial turkey dinner. which was served in
Music Hall. The affair was in charge of Miss
Amelia Tanner. member OF the Kings Daughters
in which organization Mrs Vanderbilt is greatly In
terested. Other members of the Kings Daughters
waited at the dinner.
The $40 urchins, with robust appetites were seat
ed at two long tables, and for their further enter
tainment Mrs Vanderbilt provided an orchestra
and giee club. which were Instructed TO play only
popular airs and sing such songs the boys We're
familiar with. That the selections sung by the
glee club met with popular approval was evidenced
ny the loud and discordant choruses which rang
pastor of the Central Baptist Church. spoke to the
boys IN a humorous vein. and at the end OF the
dinner three lusty cheers were given for Mrs Van
derbit Each boy received pound OF candy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
OLD BOYS MARCH. But no PICTURE MAN

Fifty strong. and many with almost as sprightly
a step as they took on their first parade hfty-hve
years ago the volunteer fremen's organization
known as the NcW-York EXempts. assembled at
their Headquarters In jefferson Market yesterday
morning for their annual parade. In Washington
Square moving picture TO be taken. and the
old fremen had great hopes OF seeing their evo-
buttons carried out on theatre curtains, but the
man with the cinematograph disa ppointed them.
With undauuted spirit their march was resumed
IN a southcrly direction toward Dolans Park Row
restaurant, where cooks and attendants were
preparing Thanksgiving repast. With the dinner
before them only a block away. a stop was made
In front of city Hall, where two photographers
were secured and the old hand engine and ban
ners we're posed with the mon In a picturesque
group.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
GOT DINNER THROUGH ARREST.
FUND RAISED IN COURT FOR MAN WHO
STOLE BEDSPREAD TO FEED
WIFE, AND CHILDREN.

Sergeant Hodgins of Morrlsauia court, took up a
collection Yesterday for August Dommaco, OF NO.
4sa E3rook-st The Bronx who had been arraigned
on charge of stealing a bedspread and had been
discharged through the refusal OF the complainant
Christina Muelch TO prosecute him, after she had
heard his story.
To Policeman Haggerty of the Aexander-ave
station who saw Dommaco coming out OF the
basement at No. Oaks Terrace, at a. m, yes
terday and arrested him, Dommaco SAID that he
had taken the bedspread to buy food for his emil
dren. Dominates wife and five children were IN
court, and their appearance showed they We're IN
need.
LAWYERS court officials and almost every one
about the court contributed to the fund raised ny
Sergeant Hodgins, and Dommaco and his FAMILY
left the court with the joyful assurance OF d
Thanksgiving dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
QUIET DAY AT THE HOTELS.

Thanksgiving Day the hotels quiet.
Every one who could had his feast of thanks at
home with his family, and those who live in single
blessedness either dined in little sociable groups at
clubs OF else procured invitation to dine with
friends who were married. Few out OF town guests
were here NEST preferrng 10 stay out for the holt
day For those who were here the hotels had elaD-
crate special menus.
The Waldorf had many little dinner parties in the
evening as did the Holland. The Imperial and
other Broadway hotels had extra fare for the occa-
sion, and were filed all day with small parties
who had their dinner at different hours.
on the whole, the day peaceful III New
Yor4<'s hotels, and the oveTWOrked clerks had
breathing spell after the rush Of the Horse Show
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
PEAT AS 4 FUEL.

From The Engineering Magazine
Peat is an organic matter. formed from mosses
and other minor plants. which have been sub
merged in water and thus preserved In the boys.
As IL exists in the bOgs the largest constituent is
water dry matter forming only about 10 per cent of
the total weight In fact the drying of the peat is
everywhere regarded the most troublesome
point, for IL Is impossible to remove the water
nomicaly I'm any artificial way. either by pressure
or by heating i'm kilns ktlulike appliances; the
peat must be dried IN tho open air and the prepa-
ration thus becomes dependent on the climate.
The most ancient method ot digging peat. still
much used. Is the simple one Of cutting II ny hand
with "A spade In regular rectangular pieces, which
then spread the levelled surface of the bog
and dried At present this method is much used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
PRISONERS VOTE THANKS TO SHERIFF.
But THEY WILL NOT PROMISE TO BE HIS
GUESTS NEWT WEAR

The prisoners in tho Queens County Jail, at Long
Island City. well treated yesterday. Sherh
De Bragga furnished the turkeys and the other
food. One hundred and eighty prisoners were
served. and tAey then received the freedom OF the
corridors for ce remainder of the day, with plenty
of tobacco smoke
During the afternoon there an impIomptu
concert, With songs and rcctations by the prison.
crs Just before the hour when it Was needful t"
return 10 the cells one of the tramps, doing a
sixty. dav sentence arose and proposed q vote of
thanks 20 the sheriff his kindness, and this was
unanimously voted. after a promise 10 he present
NEXT YEAR was stricken out the suggestion of "a
man who has a few years in Sing Sing staring him
in the face. He suggested that IL would be dis
courteous to the sheriff for his guests OF to-day
10 invite themselves there for next year. and, be
sides he feared would not be possible for him
10 keep the appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
So s1Nc cELrRRArEs F1rr1NGLY.

The prisoners in Sing Sing enjoyed holiday
yesterday. In tho morning they we're entertained
with a musical programme. The soloists were
Bertha {. Lewis Sadie Kipp and Lille Davis.
Miss Bryant and Miss Gensler were tho panisfs.
Alderman &. II. Barber had his talking machine
there, and II amused the prisoners greatly foI,,
lowing entertainment the conTicts we're served
with a dinner of chicken, and received fruit and
their supper take to their cells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
SANDMAN DELAYED FOR REPAIRS

The Allan Line steamer Sandman Captain Moar
which sailed from this city for Glasgow yesterday.
turned she crossing the bar. and headed
back toward port. She signalling steam pipes
out OF order" a break had been discovered In the
main steam pipe leading from the boiler to the en-
gines. Captain Moar decided to have the repairs
made by shore machintsts. put into Tompkins-
vile. The passengers knew nothing bout tho ac-
cident until the vessel headed toward the harbor
The work Will he rushed and she will probably get
aHaT this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
FIRE ALARM AT NEwSBOYs' DINNER.
LAD SUMMONS THE FGREMEN. WHO ARE
GREETED WITH A SHOUT OF WELCOME.

Owing to a small boys high spirits, almost fire
panic was caused during the Thanksgiving dinner
given by William Waldorf Astor at the Newsboys
Home Duane and Chambers SITS, last evening
Two thousand boys were dining, when lad, whose
identity was not discovered, shattered the glass or
an automatic fire alarm box near the guests plat
form Soon the engines came rafting up to the
building Knowing of the dinner, the hremen never
OF alarm.
But Rudolph Heig. the superintendent, acted
quickly He shouted to the boys going out stop!
and he was obeyed instantly For about five MIN
utes the feast was interrupted. the big hremen re-
ceiving a yell OF welcome when they came into the
hall
heard OF the dinner, came in dressed as boys but
Superintendent Heig discovered the deception Act
ing on his plan Of never turning away any one
from the Home, he sat them at table separate
from the boys, and they too. dined 10 their hearts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
RELIGIOUS SERVICES HELD ~ MANILA,

Manila Nov. 27.-The first general observance Of
THANKSGIVING Day by the Roman Catholic Church
in the Philippines took place here to-day. Bishop
Gracia issued a letter calling attention to the
proclamations of President Roosevelt and Governor
Taft and directing the observance of the Ameri-
can holiday. A solemn high mass was held Ia the
Cathedral the Apostolic Delegate, Archbishop
Guldi, giving his benediction TO the worshippers.
Governor Taft and many Americans were among
those present.
The other churches held a united service, Bishop
Brent delivering an address and the Rev. George
j.. Pentecost recitng the prayer. Governor Taft
and d majority of the American colony also at
tended this service. In the course of his address
Bishop Brent said he had opposed the assumption
by the United States OF responsibility in the
Philippine Islands, but. nc added, now must
remain and face our duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
A NEW ERA OF GOOD FEELING.

London, Nov. 2S.-The morning papers here, com
menting yesterdays Thanksgiving dinner In
addition to speaking OF the customary compliments
TO the United States and to Ambassador Choate
take occasion to call attention to the rapid dis
appearance of old animosities and to the change
between conditions now and those existing previous
the Venezuelan boundary crisis 1t Is upiversalIv
taken for granted that there is need to fear
under President Roosevelt n repetition of anvthIne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28

MISS GOULD KIND TO THE SOLDIERS
Thanksgiving observed in the usual manner
in Brooklyn yesterday. In all the public and char
liable institutions special dinners Of unusual quail
ity and proportions served and the inmates
made as happy a possible. Extraordinary pTivi-
leges were allowed to the prisoners in the Jail and
penitenuary
In many institutions special services held.
The usual union Thanksgiving services were held
in many of the churches In Plymouth Church
the Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis preached
The Fortune Of the Republic"
soldiers at Fort Hamilton were treated TO an en-
tertainment at the expense of Miss Helen NJ.
Gould and under the direction of the Army and
Navy Branch Of the Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
&c THANKsGIvING MEAL. AID DIES.

Arthur Boyer, German Ice dealer in the East
err District, Brooklyn. died suddenly yesterday
afternoon. as he was about 10 get mp from the
table after eating his THANKSGIVING dinner at his
home. No. s. Bogart-st
doctor was called In, but found that Mr. Beyer's
Death had been instantaneous. He had heen suf.
fering from heart trouble for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
CELEBRATES WITH A SURF BATH

Camden. n j., Nov. 27.-Thomas p CurIey n wen
known member of the bar OF this city celebrated
=, lhanksgiytng Day AZ Cape May by taking a bath
III ,he surf he said IL was a mighty fine thing
and ne thought of trying 1t at Christmas ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
LAWRENCETILLE STUDENT KILLED

Trenton n. j.. Nov 27.-Oscar Bishop Rayner, OF
Westhampton, Long Island a student at the Law
renceVllle School, killed by a trolley here
tonight. He had been home spending Thanksgiv-
ing. and reached this city by the Pennsylvania
Railroad tonight his way back the school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
GOVERNOR PASSES QUIET DAY.
HIS FATHER VISITS HIM IN ALBANY-RAIN
INTERPRETERS WITH CHURCH
SERVICES.

Albany, Nov GA heavy rainstorm nterfered
with the Thanksgiving church services in this city.
Governor Odell remained at the Executive Mansion
with his family, PRESSURE Of public business having
compelled him to abandon his proposed Newburg
trip. His father came to this city this morning
and was the guest Of the Governor throughout the
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
COMMISSIONER WILCOX GIVES FLAG.

COMMISSIONER WILCOX GIVES FLAG.
Park Commissioner Wilcox yesterday presented
. large American nag 10 the residents Of the lid
Alderman District HUDSON Park, Hudson and
Leroy SITS. stand had been erected, on which
invited guests were seated. There several
thousand residents in and about The park, and a
chorus OF three hundred school children sang
patriotic airs.
The exercises were opened by prayer by the
Rev DR.. Logee, rector OF St Luke's Church.
John r Walsh, jr., who presided. introduced Pres-
dent Wilcox, who in speech presented the flag,
which was received by Alderman Higgins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
TIM SULLIVAN REVIEWS THEM.

The Joseph J. Cullen Mugketeers. at their annual
r,arade Yesterday morning We're reviewed by Con
e.ressrnar elect Timothy d. Sullivan at Broome ut.
and the Bowery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromu 1uinine Tablets a
the money u it fails cure. T. w C;rovs =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
Eg'sg9fSOs7S

Dry. moist. scsy letter, all forms o.
eczema OF salt rheum. pimples and
other cutaneous eruptions proceed from
humors. either inherited. or acquired
through defective digestion and as
sanitation
To treat these erupticns with drying
medicines Is dangerous.
The thing to do is to help the sys'
tenn discharge the humors. and t'
strengthen it against their return
Hoods Sarsapariils permanently cured D.
a Hines. Franks. ILL.,. Of eczema, from whlcn
ne had suffered for some slime; and MISS
Alvina Wolter. Box 2i2, Algona Wis OF pm
oles oa her face and back and chsfed skin on
her hodv. By which she had been greatly
lroubled There are more testimonials ID
favor OF this great medicine than can 0'
published
Hoods Sasegapas'sW2
Promises to cure and keeps the prom
lse. No longer put off treatment
Buy a bottle Of Hoods today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
PENSION APPROPRIATION BILL
1t Was the Occasion of Speeches by Sew
eral of the Members.
DeArmond Wants National Soldiers Homes Thrown
Open to x-Confederates-A Republican Mem
Der Endorsed His Position in a Speech.


Washington, January lA.--Ihe house con
tinued the debate on tho pension appru.
priation Inn toJav and acvotsd ,,rrh .in,o
f''''''H van 'ouaS an" "e'"'s" Uu'" ,''"'
to the proposition advanced by Nr. RINcF
tVaD Yesterday TO omen tine doors OF the
sc,a,ore, ror,.e g., 80. root,to.at,. ....,.,,,,
,V'"'''' ""liVa W VN'~'Hlcucl"tt ''lV'""''
Two notable speeches were made IN sap
port OF the proposition. ono bv SIR. card.
NOR q, vichi,or r,n,u,,i.,,, an, ~, o,,.,
n''' N''"1SaH lrpuuIVOu' e"u 'le "lh't
by MI Dc Ariuoud, Missouri democrat
Mr. De Armopd'. cloouonc. aroused both
sidos Of the b,,so rh. ro,,,ilic,,s ,,l,i,
s'"'N q '"' ""HS'- iHr I'pu'Hcahs WIN
tile exception NJ Mr. GIrdncU. took no
part in tho discussion nf tho Rix.y sngur..
lion v-hicb a,s, ,t.h .,,., .,.,.,.,.t.,. ..-
',""' WY" met WI" h'''' 'Pp"7l'l"h on
the democratic side Oh the ground That 1t
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
TEXAS EpWoRTH LEAGUE

State Convention to Be Held at Fort
Worth May 10 to 10.
Van Ais. uy, t,Aa- january 10 The Of.
hcers aud committeeman Of the State Up
worth League mot In this city yesterday
and arranged a program for the next state
League conference. Those present were:
hcy. j. Marvin Nichols Of Dallas, urst vice
president, iIpI T. vs., Horn sherman. third
wee prrNdeht Jonu 7. Etus Esin, sccrc
talEt liou. f. T. Works, llUsluio, Dr ~.
4. iosgs, SHERMAN, and Bcy. George 5
S7Nton, Gainesville, committeeman. Gus
" hom9ss"n OF ln's city president, pre-
slued at the meeting
.uyitatIous Tor the next session of the
state league conferences weru read from
III Plso, san Antonio aUd Fort Worth Thn
letter place received the unanimous vote OF
the COMMITTEES, Inc date for holding me
conference was set for May lB to IS THis
Us concurrent With the second week Of thc
session 81 the general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South, which
meets IN Dallas, and the committee was
largely influenced ia rs decision To give
tho meeting TO Fort Worth by reason oi IT,
proximity to the seat Of the general con.
ference.
The program as outlined at the commit.
tee meeting yesterday IS said to boz the
strongest IN the history uf the Organization.
Inc llSt OF speakers was made up OF gen.
eral conference delegates. representing the
BEST talent of lbc southern Methodist
church: Bishop Gambler OF Georgia, who
a. IltN'1NNL 'l lht EtN'fai LpWuftu League
hoard ot tnr church. heads the list of tho
speakers, among whom are Bishop r. r.
Hendrix ot Missouri. Bishop Galloway Of
Mississippi. Bishop II &. Morrison uf H.
Z. iioSs mr. Collins Denny Dr Lambeth
az Nashville, Judge T. b. Perkins Of pai
las, Or. u. g Craishead OF Warrensboro.
No and Joa. Il. Pepper OF Memphis
rCnu
An advertising committee consisting nj
one member from each district fortV.twC
IN All. was appointed, with Hon. +. =
Works Of lilshoro chairman.
Rev, Marvin Nichols Gus W Tbnmsssor
and F. z. Works were designated al \
committee to close up the details Of Ar,
rangements with the Fort Worth people.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
TEXAS

Attorney General Bell IN admitting the
.ase against the shippers Compress COM
pany. argued thai combination by purchase
Fas contrary to the state }ov
good rain is reported from large
'ectlon N tho State.
The comptroller may ask the attorney
general to~pass on the consulutionaWty 81
he sherlrs fee bill.
The Schooner Olga reports passing q
arga number Of dead cattle and mules %,
natagcrdh island
Primaries are to he held in Dallas county
March l5
Judge John H. Reagan has written ia
senator Cu!hcrScn commanding his vote On
he Hay Pauncofoic treaty.
Tho board Of church extension N thc
Cumberland Prrshvtcrlan church met az
Fort Worth
The worlds fair commission elected
iohn II Kirby president. Tom Richardson
secrciary and l.. i. Workman general man.
Iser
Tho state Federation Of Labor adopted
resolutions, elected officers and adjourned
10 meet At Houston.
Nearly 100000 has been subscribed FOR a
cotton mill Mt Fort Worth
Judge Alien continued all eases BEFORE
lhc criminal court at Galveston until
fudge Gllaspie takes charge
Title 10 the site on which the quarantine
station is located az Galveston Is inyolycd
The first NJ the big shipment OF Tcxas
bour has reached Galveston.
new Eushcr brought In &C Beaumont is
100 feet from the Hill and Is In a territory
wherh several other wells have been aban,
doncd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
Carrnine Locals.

Carmine, Texas, January l2-A y
lar meeting of Sylvan camp, Woodla
the World, held Saturday evening -
were installed. Sylvan camp Is ID W
ot an invitation to attend publiss = @i'tI
tion of officers next saturday n
Of Sayers camp No. 61S, located N
renton. Sylvan camp voted sly sJ
to help pay for the Methodist eaI nv, Z
Carmine viii have a ne"SP5p1 ~
meuclng about February !. al
Menn will be proprietor aul ~
The name Of the paper Is ouF ~
fury. -
The Methodist church is nearing ~, VII
ton. II will cost about Sl6V VI 3
ished. CarmIne is nineteen year sd
this Is the FIRST white peoples Va n
the town. The Methodists VIII TX y
ice every fourth Sunday evening N
church ...a M
Cotton receipts this season SssIvs
same date last year 3215; tota and Iss SSl
year 1898, total receipts In lS5y.
timated still IN the county 5Oo pa''~