davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
SAILOR TELLS OF BEING sHANGHAIED.
Taken on Ship at San Francisco, Lands in
Liverpool, Then Comes Here.

Edward Reilly, thirty-eight years old. orraigned
on charge OF intoxication in the jefferson Market
police court yesterday morning. related tale OF
the sea. He told Magistrate Cornell that he had
onlv recently arrived in this city the steamer
Smolensk. on September IS. 1876. he in San
Francisco While intoxicated, he says. he was in
duced 10 sign articles able seaman the
British ship Wanderer, then lying in San Francisco
Rov When he came himself on board the YES
ssl he saws he concluded that he had been shans-
hated and managed TO write note and send II
IN the officers on board United States vessel
tben in the bay In the Reilly stated that he
had served time in the navy. and asked the naval
ofnctals 10 release him from his predlcament;
Reilly saws that an investigation was made anu
A resulted In the captain Ot the Wanderer proe9c
ing the papers showing that he signed IN resGldI
wav and that the United States naval oniclaIS
could do nothing Reilly says he then MADE tns
best OF the situation and travelled hah way aroulo
the world on the Wanderer, leaving that vessel a.
Liverpool he shipped board the steamer
Smolensk. which recently arrived here. =.
He said he knew the Rev. John 7. ChidwlcA' W
was the chaplain OF the Maine when II was oioW',
up in Havana Harbor. He said the priest hai
promised him job to-day
Magistrate Cornell concluded. after hearn.
condition To see the chaplain. and committed him
until to-day to sober up
Father Chadwick, who Is pastor OF So Am
brose's Church and also police chaplai, said 20 a
reporter that he knew Reilly from 1901 until 1896
Reilly said the clergyman. lis a good fellow,
but weak. He called me on Saturday and told
me practically the same story he told In court.
told him come back on Monday and would try
10 get him a Job
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
MANAGEMENT AT NEW LONDON RACE

10 the Editor of The Tribune
,is, sir; May add my word to the chorus of COM
plant IN regard 10 the management OF the unt-
versity race on Thursday? went there with two
ladies' and at the appointed time we were all
bundled into the observation train and taken I'D
to the starting point. The wind was blowing
strongly. but II did not TO me that Il was
any worse than IL has been often in the past The
lower part OF the course was rather rough but the
upper part, which IS under the lee of the bank
was quite smooth. | reason fo- a postpone
be postponed really do not why the announce
ment could not have been made before the observa-
train started We spent four hours loaffnr
around New London. and then $40 we got into
the observation train again and TO the start
ing point Although the ordered for 80
and the wind had died out entirely, so that the
water perfectly smooth, and in spite OF the
fact that IL rapidly getting dark. the crews
did not come 20 the starting point until about go
Then there Il lot of liking to be done, the
nature OF which could not make But they
moved first In one direction and then In another.
Then the referees boat went up the stream and
then down again and turned around, all OF which
took at least fifteen minutes. that the race was
started about 7l0 | was the train on the west
side OF the river. and there was little light that
until the last mile of the course IL was difficult 20
see the boats with much satisfaction. When the
there a delay of about twenty
minutes before the observation train started back
10 New London, and did not reach the New
London station until o'clock. The last regular
evening train for New York had started al 7.5D
about other trains We took the first train that
went out, which was about $50. and did not reach
New York until after O'clock and as far as I
know we were the first trainlcad to arrive. There
at Bridgeport. IL seems to me that the manage
ment of the race and the railroad mana cement by
the New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad
should receive the severest condemnation especially
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
HOLIDAYS ARE ABUsED-DR. AKED
John D. Rockefellers Pastor Advocates Get
ting Closer to Nature.

The Ethics OF Holidays" were discussed yester-
day morning by the Rev. DR.. Aked In the course OF
his sermon at the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church.
He said holidays in this country were abused, and
that their celebration often became foolish. waste
ful. extravagant hUrtfu-'and, do not sec why
should not say II. vulgar" He traced tho origin Of
holidays back the days OF Moses, remarking that
the Jews particularly rich in festivals.
The proper enjoyment OF festival" he said. rs
TO he close TO nature The people Of to-day live too
fast. The crowding pushing and rushing get on
ones nerves. People are consumed with the fever
of living IN the days gone by II was different, We
should spend our holidays temperatey with nature.
that may be filled not only with holiness hut
with health"
Dr. Aked added that the holidays were for every
one except the criminal and that II should he the
duty OF all Christians TO look IL that the people
IN the crowded tenement districts enjoy these hou
days. Before the communion service Dr. Aked an
nounced that DR.. Richardson had again resigned
the associate pastorate. which he assumed AT the
request OF the trustees when Or. Johnson resigned
The Misses Helen and Mary Howard. recently
baptized, were formally received into the church:
also six Chinese converts. The Rev. DR. T. =.
Meyer. OF London. at the request OF Or. Aked de-
livered a short instruction 10 the converts.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
THE TR4VELLING AGENT.
VIM Women Are Not Entirely Sue
cessfuL as statesmen.

That women do not a rule, make good
travelling ''salesmen' is the opinion of a woman
who has achieved success in this occupation.
Nevertheless. she is hopeful for the future and
thinks that in time this field for women will Re
one OF the biggest and most profitable in the
business world.
Il have reached this conclusion. she says,
after six years experience as a travelling
salesman l think that if women would train
themselves in the work they would easily equal
men, and in many lines would outStrip them
have estimated that al the present time there
IS room for 10000 women travelling agents in
the United States Tho reason women fail in
This work is because they rely too much on their
sex; they don't work hard; they don't begin
right; they don't learn their own business.
- woman who has an ambition to be trav-
cling man should become thoroughly acquaint-
ed with the line she intends 70 represent
have found that fenlininity carries considerable
weight in securing trade, but that knowledge
must accompany it. The agent. or woman,
must be able 10 talk his or her goods
TO prove that there are good travelling po-
sitions awaiting many women I am going 10
give the history Of my own case. l was a stem
ographer in a big plant that made paints. I
was earning s12 a week. but my ambition was
70 climb higher. One day I went to the man
ager and said TO him. Mr.. B., want TO go on
the road for you l want 10 sell paint He
4DOhbu dt me III aSlOIlSN'nenls ldQEneQ, dnQ 1ncQ
grew serious.
BY George that's new idea.' he said. I'll
think about it
The upshot of the matter was that l began
learning the manufacture of paints. l didn't
90 this from pamphlets. l put on an old dress
and went out among the grinding machines
began at the beginning-in the factory's scien-
tific department-and worked with experienced
chemists for three months. There l learned
that there were $50 factories making prepared
paints in the United States; came in close
touch with the rivalry existing between them
saw how each employed skilful chemists who
constantly worked to make better products than
competitors. In the experimental paint mills
] made paint with my own hands. I spent six
months in this work. When l went on the road
was successful from the beginning. And each
year my business has increased.
Il find that the trading public likes TO deal
with women when the women have sense and
know their business Except in rare cases Il
woman can always get business where a man
can, and frequently she can get business where
her rival Of the opposite sex cannot At least
fnd this so among paint dealers. The institu-
ton for which I work would place a dozen
women on the road during the next year IL they
were Of the right sort I dare say the $50 man
ufscturers in the country would employ one
thousand women if they could get them"
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
ARLINGTON RECTOR LEAVES CHURCH.
Malice Toward None and Charity for All, :"
Says the Rev. Mr.. Keller.

Tho Rev. John KAller officiated the service
yesterday morning at Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church in Arlington. n ]. from which he resigned
recently. Miss Ana Cathar!ne Hagy, the orEauist
who has also resigned In her place also for the
last time Tho Rev. Mr., Keller spoke his farewell
in a very few words. While he speaking his
voice halted frequently from emotion. Many
women in the church had their handkerchiefs 10
their eyes and We're crying they could be heard
Those who have been opposed 10 the rector made
demonstration.
Mr. Keller took his text from the Corinthians
xvii. g. Where the spirit OF the law is there is
liberty" The sermon "A patriotic one on love
Of country and obedience 10 the law tho selection
OF the text being dictated by the proximity OF the
Fourth OF July.
When the sermon end Mr.. Keller
stood silent for fun minute. and then said
Il have few words to say 10 my people" he
then proceeded TO give else history of the
church during his rectorship OF iwenty-one years
during which time II grew from y mission to a con-
gTeGation with l07 regular communicates He con-
tmued: "Twenty-one years ago last Monday took
charge OF the mission. and now | have asked the
Bishop 10 relieve me OF this charge because have
other duties TO perform which will take my whole
time. day and night, for several months. II l have
done any one harm. / ask forgiveness l go
away with malice toward none and with charity
toward all
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
TIE ALEXANDRA SALAD.

The newest salad is named after the Queen Of
England, with whom IL is said be z prime
iaYorite The Alexandra salad is secured in only
Two or three or the most exclusive hotels in town
Duf may easily be prepared at home and is most
desirable dish for a woman's luncheon. II is
fnsae OF lettuce. celery. grapefruit and fresh
Cherries put together after the following manner.
rake very hard head OF lettuce for each person:
remove All the outer leaves then the centre
- the heart, making hollow big around as =
S-cent piece Put into this hollow first a !cyc-
g celery cu- In pieces not inch "a Ie:igth
ss.o sarencea as hne as chrysanthen,LIn petals.
D. this lightly pie tiny sections OF grapefruit nl,
~ tns hclow is f!'eI. On the top place fo,.r
uess cfLs-<t cheEr!ss. first feEeoviag lie pita
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
sELTzER MANUFACTURERS AROUSED.
Will Visit Bingham to Urge Action Against
Murderous East Side Gangs.

Commissioner Bingham will be visited to-day by
committee from the United Mineral Water Manu-
faCturecs' Club 10 ask him TO down the mem
bers OF the gang which attacked and killed Jacob
Riden at 95th street and Second avenue last
Wednesday.
The club. composed OF all the makers OF ssltzsr
the East Side. held mass meeting last night
in Victoria Hall. No. 81 Clinton street. About four
hundred members were present. each with tals
OF having been assaulted IN the last few weeks IN
the territory stretching along Second north
from 6oth street. the haunt OF the 'Humpty' Jack
son and Slaughter House gangs.
Wagon after wagon has been raided for the sake
of the metal tops OF the bottles. which easily
disposed OF 10 junknen- Whenever a driver
has defended himself he has been beaten Some.
Ike MorftZ Wilken OF No. 119 Cannon street. who
had sand flung in his eyes. have been seriously
injured Riden, who killed by the gang
20 have been married this week No arrests have
been made for any Of the assaults
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
GOSPEL TENT EVANGEL OPENS.
Or. Yatman Tells Broadway Audience He
Will Try to Keep Them Good

The gospel tent Evangel, Broadway and 57th
street Of the committee in charge OF which the
Rev. DR.. David c. Hughes. father of Governor
Hughes is president opened yesterday after
AT 4 o'clock. Besides DR.. Yatman. OF Ocean
Grove. who will conduct the meetings two
weeks. tho Rev. Lincoln A. Moore of the Riverside
Baptist Church. and the Rev. c. w. Mcpherson of
Yonkers. the platform and spoke
DR. Yatman. in his address. which was inter
rupted By cries of "HaIlciujah" and Glory
from the audience said that Ec would try in the
two weeks he 10 have charge of the work in
the tent make lad people good. good people
better. and keep Them So with much emphasis on
the latter Il was announced tlat the gospel tents
Evangei movement would probably open Evangcl
TeEt No. in 12ith street, Amsterdam ave-
mex: Sunday. Services will ee held in the
teri n Broadway every evening this Summer and
also on Sunday afternoons
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
COMES HERE TO MARRY
h'ch Miner to Wed Miss Wbo
Wouldn't Kiiss Sirteen Years no

years ago the top of 81 u,,,,.r.
on the estate OF Lord St Levin pe,.--''
the ch,., @e 'eh-year-od girl slapped a lad a,
,"eeN Tor trying to kiss her ua
.I,o M, ~ MS companions and thew lsuybss -
dent he saiIss fepuised him. Soon after the ,,.,-
iIs dlStrIct Of Bodie No1o SeetIed IN the min
Ien 80 '4ouSht of his humilIatior ~. NaI he
occurred to him whenever the incident
e t naue much money in the utnss
year "'el ne visited Penzance he w. aad iase
10 young woman at C;ulvaI r6a,, IS 80 introduced
weather and the beauties % CaEs laiked of tho
degrees the great mountains OF the SerTa S Srl %
slpWeaT ~, 'He year round. became an ahsorbs-s
topic The young woman wondered NJ ,horOins
much higher than ST. MichaeIs Mount ny ~ were
they were put ne mad almost forgotten what ~.
mountain looked Ike for he had not seen N -ar
fifteen years. he connded TO her how he hata5 -,
think of the place because a young and n-s.,
girl had struck him in the face for attemntins ~
kiss her
The young woman asked him many, ors-,,o A..
prove that he telling the truth and ,bs,
bIushingiy admitted that she was the maiden ycho
slapped him.
Both agreed that it was a silly affair and -,
consciously they found themselves making apoIo-
ges
She thought he was a much finer fellow MN
than he was fifteen years ago, and he must GER
tainly be living in heavenly country. away out IN
California There were many meetings IN the
month he remained at Penzance and before he lafr
there he asked her 70 marry him. that he might
take her to Gods own country IN the West Ha
suggested that they marry on 81. Mchsels Mount
where they first net. but she insisted waiting
year. He explained that he could not come back
in year. but she told him that she would ioin him
In California. and suggested that they be married
on the top of a high peak OF the Sierra Nevadas.
The young woman, who kept her word. arrived
here the American liner New York which
docked Saturday evening Her name Is Miss
Lille Edith Bergman, and she is on her way
10 the West. On landing she received telegram
from Thomas Penzance Nichols her hance who's.
face she slapped sixteen years ago. saying that hs
would meet her az Reno. New
Miss Bergman. who is the daughter ot an Eng
lish mining enginSr. is twenty-six years old and
bears striking resemblance to Mrs William Ellis
Corey. wife OF the president OF the Steel Trust
She was greatly annoyed the trip from South
ampton. because the passengers frequently asked
her II she we're not Mabel Gilman returning 70
New York inCognito.
Miss Bergman said the wedding would be on ths
summit Of the Sierras. near Lake Mono.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
DEFENDS THE ZIONISIS.
DR.. Fieden7caId Denies They Are
DisI0yaI to america.

Tannersvie. y. Y, June 3O.-The message OF DIT
Harry Friedenwald. president OF the Fcderaton OF
American Zionist5, which he read 81 '-e opehl'ls
session of the convention here to-day, was In part
q reply 10 recent remarks of President Kaufman
Kohler of the Hebrew Union College. Cincinnati
and to charges that the ZiOnlsts were untrue 70
Jewish ideals and disloyal TO the pricples OF Amer
lean citizenship After referring to the professors
of tho Ohio institution. who resigned their places
about month ago rather. the speaker sald' u,an
surrender their Views faVoEhs N4on4suA' ~
Friedenwald said;
The opposition has reduced itself to misstate-
ment of aims, TO vituperation ana detahauoh'
to asPersions upon our fidelity To Judaism on tt'e
hand and our loyalty 10 thls country on tIl0
other Zionism is no discovery. II is the ex-
preston of confidence in Jewish ideals ana the
effort to help bring about their realization TO De
an American. told requires that we must
divest ourselves Of our Jewish all we answer tlal
America requires nothing of the kind
There Is a provision in our Constitution which
guarantees religious freedom. and no American has
for n moment questioned the right Of the Jews TO
their hopes. IL has remained for the Jew TO call
his brother traitor. Let them we'll weigh the words
they have spoken The argument followed 10 its
logical conclusion brands with treacheTy every
pous Jew who daily prays. over and over again.
for the return Zion. No; America is not intol
Grant 1t IS from among people, with
shame be II said from people that has suffered
an unendnE martyrdom OF religious persecution and
has learned 10 know intolerance In all its forms
4 Is from among this people that the men have
risen who now proving themselves masters In
the art OF accommodation. Let us put an end 10
this discussion concerning the patriotism of the
Zionist. The most plous believers In the restora-
tiou, the most ardent workers for its consunma-
ton have shown themselves in no way inferior TO
other Americans In devotion 10 this country. They
have been among the foremost In responding
to their obligations and none has been more truly
sOcitous OF tho countrys welfare prosperity and
honor than they"
The report OF the secretary J. 7. Magnes Of New
York city. showed that the federation was COM
posed Of 2s societies, with total membership OF
twelve thousand.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
ADTOCATES KING RULE.
DR.. W. II. Heard Says america is
Not RcadY to GOUern Itself.

"Our civilization is sham. and the American
people are not prepared to govern themselves
said DR.. ". II. Heard. formerly United states
Minister to Liberia in address yesterday at tne
Fleet Street Memorial African Methodist Episcopai
Zion Church of Brooklyn "A monarchical form or
government would he the best thing for America
instead of q republican form, under winch there
are ynchTes rioting and numbering of defence
less pcODa. The people Of America are not under
selc-contro ana are worse off than they were a
hand Of n kirg. emperor or a czar A republic
consists OF many elements that arc coalesced we
are many parted, and there is unity of the
parts when one part of the republic can be dis
franChsod and Disseminated against. There are
many antagorstic clements in America, and ] DO
not believe that more intelligent and civil
tied than hundred years ago
Clergymen who members OF the New YORK
Conference of the African Methodist Church filled
the pulpits Of all tho negro churches of the city
yesterday. In Brooklyn where the eighty-seventn
annual session of the conference is being held In
the Bridge Street African Methodist Episcopal
Church, thousands of negro Methodtsts from all
parts of the city gathered to hear the bishops ana
other distinguished Cereymen preach. and from 8
o'clock in the morning until late hour last hlshl
services were held.
Bishop H. NJ Turner who is presiding over the
conference preached st 8 a. and at II O'Clock
ordained several ministers. In charging the min
isters as to the Importance OF the work before
them among the ten million negroes in America
he took occasion to criticisc the United states
Census Department for its failure To report cor
rectly the negro population.
Instead of there being ten million negroes IN
America there are eighteen million. saio nc
There are counties in GeOrcia. In my STATE IN
which no census of the negroes has ever oeei
taken There were million of us in 1870 ana
all of the negroes who have been born since ther
have not died, and they are not dying as the "hi'e
fol want them To die
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01

edge looks well and wears better IL worked
with button hole stitch instead Of solid.
Everything shown the miniature Gu. we
print * will appear the large sheet.
When you have received the full size working
pattern noted above follow these directions:
Lay the material on which the transfer is TO be
made n hard, smooth surface. Sponge the ma
terial with damp cloth The material should be
damp. not too wet. Lay the pattern face down on
the material and press firmly rubbing from you
Tith d crunpied handkerchief. The transfer will
lie sufficiently plain h a few seconds. Do not let
tio ,nattar1 slip. Each pattern is good for several
ti',,sfe:s
TAG pat5er1 VIII b. sent to auy address on re-
ccipt o. 10 cents. Address Pattern Department;
New Yori. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
GIRLS WIT TOO QUICK FOR THIEF.
Intruder in Her Room Comes to Grief at
Hands Of Neighbors

BY keeping her wits when suddenly aroused from
her sleep early yesterday morning. Miss Sade
Williams. OF No Sls Osborn street. East New York.
helped to catch a burglar. believed 70 be one %
band that has been operating In the Brownsville
section OF East New York for several weeks Miss
Williams was sleeping on the second floor. and az
about o'clock was aroused Looking UP. she saw
a man IN the room. He turned quickly and entered
another room.
Miss Williams tiptoed 10 her fathers room and
whispered him In moment Williams was out
OF bed hunting for his revolver, but before he sor
IL the burglar entered. AS as he saw Williams
the burglar turned on his heels. Williams grabbed
him and got a blow between the eyes and the
burglar jumped through window
The netghbOrs were called on for help, and twenty
men in night clothes ran after the burglar. caught
him and beat him black and blue and then turned
him over 10 policeman He gave his name as
John Htoerg. He was held in the New Jersey ave-
nue. police court IN 5000 bail for further exarlt-
nation.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
ORATORS FOR TAMMANY CELEBRATION
Congressman Rainey, a Bryan Enthusiast,
Chief Speaker on July 4.

Congressman Henry T. Rainey. OF Illinois and
e%-'ongressman James y. Brinson Of Cripple
creek. Col. will give the Tong talks az the
Fourth OF July celebration of the Tammany So
Gety 10 be heid in Tammany Hall at 10 a. M on
4hufsday. Congressman Rainey is one Of the
strongest supporters Of William Jennings Bryan In
'he Middle West, and eX-ConEressman Brinson Is
state of Colorado. " "
II VIII be the lSlst anniversary Of American inde-
penuehGe ana the exercises will be the usth an
w Bourke Cochran. grand sachem OF the societv
WIZ preside and short talks will be given bv we'll
known Tammany orators including Senator C;radv
and congressman Sulzer and Godfogle