davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-05-23
WEIDENSALL LECTURES
At Y. N. C. A. BUILDING

Robert Weidensall. the oldest travel
ing secretary OF the International com
mittee Of the Y. NJ. c. A, gave an in
teresting talk at the Y NJ. c.. A build
ing this morning when he recounted his
experiences in the course of his tour OF
the world, which has just been com
pleted.
Mr.. WeidensaH, who has been a trav-
cling secretary for more than thirty
years, and visited every country in
Europe in the course OF his trip, says
that the Germans are far ahead Of all
other nations in the growth Of the re-
ligious spirit in their Y. NJ. c. a. work.
While in the Holy Land Mr.. Weiden-
sail met William Jennings Bryan. and
the two held services on Mt OIivet.
The Washington times., 1907-05-23

Mrs. NJ. Blum has returned to her
home on Irving street after spending
a fortnight in New York city with rela-
tives.
Mrs. A. Herman and daughter. Mrs
Louis Silverman. are spending a few
weeks at Atlantic City.
Mrs. jerome Franc. with her son and
daughter Of New York city. are the
guests OF her parents. Mr. and Mrs NJ
Stern, Of The Clifbourne.
Mrs, Rudolph B. Behrend. OF The
Huntington, entertained the Afternoon
Bridge Whist Club In her home on Tues
day, when the prize was won by Mrs
Solomon Meyer The guests were:
Mrs. Solomon Min Mrs. Isaac Beh-
Ster rand
Mrs. Simon Kann. Mrs sidney C..
Mrs. Gerson Nord- Kaufman.
Mrs. A. sigmund. -1'S' meyer
Miss NJ. Davies, OF New York CITY. is
the guest Of her father, David Davies,
at the Savoy.
Mrs. z. steinem has returned from At
/ ianuc CITY where she spent the last
! few weeks.
Mrs. Meyer F'ellheimer has returned 70
her home in Florence Court. after a
week in Baltimore.
Mrs. David Hlrsbbere and Harr,
Leucht, who have been the guests OF
their sister Mrs. Harry Franc. have re-
turned TO their homes I'm Newark, y. ].
Mrs. Simon Oppenheimer has returned
after spending few days in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1907-05-23
Test Underground Tracks.

The new underground tracks of the
avenue from the foot OF Fourteenth to
Eighth streets southwest, leading to the
Sixth street station. were tested Mon
day for the first time. This means the
abandonment Of the surface tracks at
once.
The Washington times., 1907-05-23

the guest of honor being Mrs. Henry F.
Blount, who has just returned from a
three months trip 10 the orient The
Following members were present, be-
sides several guests.
The Washington times., 1907-05-23

Mrs. W. Hamilton
Bayly. president.
Miss Helen Wood
ward, first vice
president.
DR.. Ada r. Thorn
as, second vice
president.
Mrs. Geo. Thomas
SmallwOod, third
vice president.
The Washington times., 1907-05-23
NEWS
Continued from Fourth Page)

The Washington Branch, No. ?, Of the
Army Relief Society. gave a bridge Gu
cbre tournament this afternoon in the
hop room of the Officers Club of the
washington Barracks. Mrs. Taft, Mrs.
Iangftt. and Mrs. sternberg received
the guests, who occupied about forty
tables. Mrs. Charles Lynch distributed
the prjzes and Mrs. J. J. Morrow and
Mrs. Chester Harding were in charge OF
general arrangements. Mrs. Galbraith
presided over the lemonade table. Sew
eral pretty incidental features marked
the tournament which was conducted
with as much attention to detail as Il
private affair.
The proceeds will go to the fund for
the assistance Of the widows and or
phans of officers in the regular army.
The officers of the Washington Branch
are: President, Mrs. George NJ. Stern
borg: corresponding secretary, Miss F..
2 Wilcox: recording secretary. Mrs.
Charles Lynch, and treasurer, Mrs. r.
a. kOerper.
The Young Women's Christian AssO-
citation have issued cards for recep-
ton to be given in their rooms 10 the
pastors Of Washington and their wives.
on Monday evening, May =, from 10
| 10 o'clock. The rooms are on the corner
of Twelfth and F streets The othcers
| Of the association are:
| Mrs. W. Hamilton Mrs. r. G. Alt
Bayly president. house, fourth wee
| Miss Helen Wood president
! ward, first vice Mrs. william h
! Dresideut Hoele, treasurer.
| Dr. Ada r. Thorn NJ Wcodouty
as. second vice Pulsifer, record
president. ing secretary
Mrs. Geo. Thomas Miss Florence 81;
Smailwood, third Brown. general
vice president. secretary
The Merrymakers viii give dance
at Chevy Chase lake, Thursday, May q.
invitations issued for 18th good Tor I'd
The Pro Re Nota Club GAGE a lunch
con at the Tea Cup Inn Wednesday,
The Washington times., 1907-05-23

Mrs David Hirshberg and Harry
Ieucht, who have been the guests OF
their sister. Mrs. Harry Franc. have re-
turned 10 their homes I'm Newark, y. ].
The Washington times., 1907-05-23

Mrs. Simon Oppenheimer has returned
after spending few days I'm Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1907-05-23

Mrs. Meyer Fellheimer has returned 70
week in Baltimore
The Washington times., 1907-05-23

Mrs. r. G. Alt
house. fourth vice
president.
Mrs. William h.
Hoeke, treasurer.
MIS-. Woodbury.
PulsifeT, record
ing secretary
Miss Florence Nj.
Brown. general
secretary.
The Washington times., 1907-05-23

Mrs p. Steinem has returned from At
ianuc CITY, where she spent the last
few weeks.
The Washington times., 1907-05-23

| Miss NJ. Davies, OF New York CITY. is
the guest OF her father. David Davies,
at the Savoy.
The Washington times., 1907-05-23
Chinese MattingS

A fine. clean. smooth China Mating muidcolored.
green and An especially fine Mating at 3715c
The Washington times., 1907-05-23

The Merrymakers viii give dance
at Chevy Chase lake, Thursday, May 3.
invitations issued for 18th good for I'D
The Washington times., 1907-05-23

Mrs. NJ. Blum has returned to her
home on Irving street after spending
a fortnight in New York city with rela-
tives.
The Washington times., 1907-05-23

The Pro Re Nota Club GAGE a lunch
con at the Tea Cup Inn Wednesday,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-09
A HANDSOME FOUNTAIN PEN
ALMOST FREE.

a $3.50 gold fountain pen and a
years subscription to Tie PliIa-
dtlbhia Daily Press, both worth
$3.50, for So so. Send check to
zhe PHiIaaelphia Press for So. 80
and get Tie Daily Press a year and
a guaranteed fountain pen. This
offer may be withdraw II at any time.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-09
Envelopes

$4,000 Envelopes carried in
stock at the COLUMBIAN Ofice.
The line includes drug envelopes,
pay, coin, bar onial, commercial
sizes, number 6, on, 6M, 9, 1c
and IL, catalog, &c. Prices range
from ST.. so per 1000 printed, up tc
$500. Largest stock in the coun.
ty to select from.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
WILLIAM EDWARD DEMAREsT

William Edward Demarest. a retired furr$er
dealer died on Tuesday his home. No. 800 Wett
126th street He born at Catskill seventy-foVr
years ago. After obtaining his early education IN
his native town he entered the University of Penn
sylvania, from which he graduated. Later he
entered the wholesale lumber business in Elmira.
Several years later he came TO this city and took
active part in politics.
Mr.. Demarest was the mover of action against
the city for $4,000 for salary himself and eleven
other members OF the "Cromwelan'' Board Of
Aldermen for 1Ss7-'ss. Their claims have been
thrown out of court repeatedly. Mr.. Demarest held
that under the constitution, the provisions OF which
altered 10 meet the eXigencies OF the
greater New York charter the counties OF New
York, Kings, Queens and Richmond We're each en-
titled 10 board OF supervisors. whose duties in
cluded the raising Of money and the care Of jails
and almshouses.
He prepared a ticket OF fifteen supervisors and
had IL folded into the regular ballot How many
votes were cast for II Mr.. Demarest
Vealed. but he said that and duly
canvassed. and as there was no opposition ticket
the board legally elected. When Governor
Morton signed the bill authorizing a commission to
prepare the charter he called attention pro-
tuition. An act was passed requiring that mem hers
of the municipal assembly should be voted for as
supervisors also This. according 10 Mr. Demarest
was not done Mr. Demarest and mis- faithful four
teen were the only supervisors voted for.
MT. Demarest leaves six children. The funeral
Will be held to-day at 70 a. The burial VIII be
at Greenwood.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09

nAAR-on Wednesday morning FREDERICK r.. beloved
friends invited the funeral
den5e TS &o o ss y Flint Fl at TeTraee % Hob5Ssn % J.
Funeral on saturday at 10 a m
RAIGLLE-In Edinbuch Scotland MAY t. 1907. Walter
5. Taille. late Of Rio de JanetTo Brazil.
BEI.Il-On Wednesday morning May 5, 1901. her
Place BROOKLYN, y. Y. Friday, May 10 at $50 m
cRoyAT-s suddenly at Boston Of hear, disease on May
Agnes crovar Funeral from his late rssldenss No 2s5
O'Clock. Francisco papers please copy
CUMMING
HEFTNf f the Po%gd S ,S 2 sR Tn's' s Of Of ms2 o
1907. following minute was unanimously adoptei;
sSrFcw make record @ Of [Gt death on ApT 2 1907 & OF
was Connected with this Institution since its organization
ls5l and was its first Accountant afterward
dent. a Trustee since 1872 and continued
Mr. Cumming closely Identified and active in
from ts orsaHlatioD and his term Of service covering
The closest application unceasng watchfulness and un
swervIns fidelity 70 IFS interests and his love for this
thereto materially promoted its welfare contributed
StR the deposors Of tis Iastituon have lost ms
h SsIn' ~ and tb flcers and T,s @ I9oUTS ] & Sa
loss they have personally sustained and desire place
value Of his ne work for this Institution and to officially
has sustained most grevous loss
M s bis I49 ,a4 ss4 % ssgsa Essssa
Martha = DIts Funeral private
DIXON-At Newark. " J.. Monday. May O. 1907
Rachel Amelia. wife OF William Dixon. In her
services Will be held
No 564 High st. Newark. y. J. Thursday MAY o
3 p. m.
FOOTE-At her home Port Henry. y. Y. May s 1907
HiIah b Foote widow Of the late Wallace T Foote
in the 10Th year OF her age Funeral service May 10.
at p.
FOSTER-On "Wednesday afternoon May s. the resi-
her daughter. Mrs. Joseph Stickney, No ST4
ave. Salone q. Foster. widow of the late r.. II
Foster of Waltham Mass, aged 20 years.
HALLIWELIr-
AT A MEETING OF the Board of Directors OF the
American Tobacco Company held the Sth day OF May
1907 following moved. seconded and unanimously
adopted:
Resolved That this board with Of pro
death who a
member Mr.. Charles e Halliweli For
an officer director the company. Mr.. Halliwe had
reason his personality and high qualities
mind and character endeared himself 70 all with whom he
a wise counsellor. executive
a able business associate. his taking OF
vacancy which IL will be most difficult To FILL
Resolved That the members OF this board tender
family of Mr.. Halliwel sincere heart
felt condolences
Resolved That these resolutions be published in the
daily newspapers copy thereof suitably engrossed
be presented 20 the family OF Mr.. HalliwelL
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09

the campaign. Although by so doing he violated
clearly guilty Of fragrant violation of the Elk.
ecutye order in regard to the political activity OF
eral employees in New York City to believe that this
ter called 10 the Presidents attention by the
association In December and reply was received
for him in the state seryiceEin which there is no
prohibition against political actvity-as deputy s9-
that the man whom he succeeded in this position,
ment from Governor Hughes as Superintendent OF
Elections. and has just been provided with posi-,
ton IN the federal service as secretary TO the naval
9tiicer who Is himself Republican district leader;
aIso in b % f 9cpEy pHi} 9rGeT mas b e dentT col
Iector of customs at Buffalo Mr. Lenineer was a
tive part in contest for the craftsmanship OF that
committee As he held a competitive position the
press @ mas ded the IN recent al nd G
eating intention the part of President ROose-
welt to use the federal patronage for political Pr
poses and in support of Governor Hughes Ih3i
support gained by such questionable methods would
no nor De Welcomed or aPpf0ved by {hG M @oyGThGT @ o GS
principles in regard to the public service. Presi-
ly against such practices In 1895 he said: 'Remov
ais for political reasons in places where the duties
who looks at. public affairs from the proper
principles of Cvii Service reform that we should
regret TO be compelled to accept the view of the
The report also spoke of the case Of Harry II.
Bender, fiscal supervisor of state charities, who
accused some time ago in evidence presented
the association of violating the provisions Of thei
Civil Service law prohibiting tn" collection OF
political assessments ard told of the light punish
ment that was meted Bender by Governor
Higgins. Mr. Bender's Of office" said the
report will expire in June and We are confident,
without having received asked for any assurance
from the Governor that i'm view of his Civil Service
record he Will not be reappointed." The report
suggests that in view of the rapidly Increasing
duties OF the state commission. and the fact that
the commission is expected TO conduct invcstga-
tions the administration of the laws throughout
the state. It might be good policy to provide for
president resident in Albany TO supervise and di-
rect the executive work. The report continues:
The state commission has drawn up and intro
duced in both houses of the Legislature three bills
amending the Civil Service law. Two of these
carry out the purpose of the resolutions passed by
the conference just referred to. The third pro-
poye Of all contributions made by him. directly or
indirectly for political purpose All three bills
have received the approval of the associations law
its representatives have appeared before commit
tees of the Legislature TO urge their passage
The work of the municipal commission ls ap
proved. The report declares that it has continued
steadily TO improve. and that the work is
ried with both efficiency and dispatch.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
MAYOR RECEIVES COMMISSION.
Hears Recommendation for Memorial Park
at Inwocd Hill.

Mayor Mcclellan received delegation yesterday
from the Hudson-F Fulton Celebration Commission
10 hear the recommendation OF the commission for
q memorial park at Inwood Hiu. The commission
was represented by its president. General Stewart
l. WoOdford; three vice-presidents. Ex-Governor
Levi P Morton Frederick w. Seward end Herman
Rdder: John z Parsons. chairman OF the Inwood
Park committee Tunis G. Bergen. William j. Cur
It's Edward Hagaman Hail. Warren Higiey, George
A. Hearn. s. Y. Hoffman. DIT. George E. Runz,
William J. Mckay. Rear Admiral George ". Mel
Vile. Frank D. Millet Bayard L. Peck, Colonel
Henry II. Sackett. Isaac y. SeIgrnan and Aaron
Vanderbilt The reasons for making park at
Inwood We're presented by General Woodford and
Ar. Parsons. The Mayor requested them 10 en-
BODY their plans in A formal report which he could
lay before the Board Of Estimate. The Mayor
spoke hopefully Of the Hudson memorial bridge
plan.
The annual meeting OF the commission was held
N the Tribune Building IN the afternoon. II was
ne best attended meeting held during the year.
The old board Of trustees was reelected with two
OF three eRcepuons In presenting his annual re-
port, General Woodford said that what has oc-
cured az the jamestown exposition Is a demon
etratlon-ar unfortunate demonEtration-of the wis
dom u tfis commission IN deciding not to have a
world fair" General WOodford outlined the plans
for l1e
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL DECORATION.
Movement to Install Mural Paintings in All
of Citys Institutions.

After the historical paintings by Edwin w. De-
ming, which the Municipal Art Society will present
free to the city have been set IN place this month
In the Morris High School. 166th and Boston
Road. the society. with the active cooperation Of
the Board Of Education and with the gifts OF the
old Boys Of the public schools. Will vigorously
agitate a movement for the mural decoration Of all
the new public school buildings. and eventually Of
all the old in the city Charles r. Lamb
president of the Municipal Art Society. gave out
yesterday the following authoritative statement
garding the plans OF the society
our first gift. the decoration of the Criminal
Courts Building. practically established the idea Of
decorating civic buildings which shown
later in work ike the decoration Of the Congress
5ioual Library at Washington and the Appellate
Courthouse here. Our hope IS that having
established the principle. the city administration
will appreciate its Importance. 1t is not much to
ask that in the expenditure Of many hundred
thousands OF dollars for public school buildings u
fraction Of ! per cent be aside for such hts
torcal lessons as may be taught by mural decora-
tOns
We purpose to bring about II possible. the mu-
raj decoration OF every public school IN the city uf
New York The society has enjoyed the cor
dial cooperation from {. F. J. Snyder architect
OF the Board OF Education. and that department
could unquestlonably secure liberal gifts for this
purpose from the old Boys OF the public schools
II they would bring the matter directly their
attention
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

May the Ethical Culture school No % Cen
tTa Park Wesr, 1918 n.
session Of Masonic Grand Lodge Masonic Temple
1890 a n.
Hsrbor Pollution Symposiums. Carnegie Han. p.
meeting OF Temple Emanu- H. Fifth avenue
and AID street. p
Annual meeting the American Ethical Union Central
Park West and C3d street p.
Dedication OF the Parish House of Christ Church
o..
Annual meeting Of the Library club Museum
Of Natural History. Central Park West and I1th
STR \ u
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
ECLECTIC MED1Cos GRADUATED.

The commencement exercises OF the graduating
class Of the Eclectic Medical College OF the CITY
OF New York were held last night at carnegie
Iyceum. The following received diplomas: DaVid
Alperin A. b.; Emile Bruner PHI G.; Emanueie
di Leo A Y. Leonard A. Jaslow Peter Mallowitz
Cesar J. Mills. Joseph M Phelan, A M; Ma
thaniel j. Shapior. William Charles Wills A B'
Adam u. Wolf and Charles Weckslin. :,
Dean BOskowitz In his report, mentioned seEerai
valuable gifts received this year by the coliese
Professor j. T. S!bley made the address, ana there
several musical selections.
After the commencement dinner served at
the Hotel Astor. There were several speakers. in
cludng DR. Charles A. Tyrell.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
DEAN WRIGHT, OF YALE, RESIGNS.

lBy Telegraph The Tribune
New Haven. May s.-T'he resignation OF Professor
Henry p Wright, dean OF the Yale Academic De-
partment for quarter of century, is announced.
TO take effect year. Dean Wright lays down
his work because OF advancing age. 1t Is under
stood that he will accept a Carnegie pension. He
a member of the 6lst Regiment, MASSACHUSETTS,
Volunteers, during the Civil War, and went to
Yale after returning from the front being gradu-
ated In &C. His general scholarship average at
Yale was the highest until the class OF s5 was
graduated, when II was broken by William Begg.
II is understood that his successor as dean VIII be
Professor Bernett PeYin-
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
MRS. CHRISTINE KENT BELL.

Mrs. Christine Kent Bell. wife of r. Walter Bell
died Yesterday az her home, No S94 Park Place.
Brooklyn after long illness 70 Mrs Ben was ooih
in New York forty-seven years ago.
She was one OF the board of managers of the
Rrooklyn Nursery and childs Hospital ana was
actively interested in the charitable WORK OF tlS
Central Congregational Church, Hancock street ana
Bedford avenue. d,,,htar
Mrs Bell leaves a husband. a son. daughtet
two sisters and a brother, the Rev. Dr. H. J.. Kent
n@ stor OF the Lewis Avenue Congrega tonal Church
Friday The burial will be Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
MRS. s. G. FOSTER

Mrs S. c. Foster, mother of Mrs. Joseph Stick
ney OF No s74 Fifth avenue. died last night at her
daughters home. Ms. Foster was the wife Of the
late Irving c. Foster Of Watham. Mass. and had
been in New York only since last fall She was IN
her seventy-seventh year and her strength had
been falling for time, so that her death
was not a surprise TO her friends; she leaves
two daughters. Mrs. Stickney and MIS-, 1Trlce M; NJ
Rcynolds of Providence The funeral Will be heid
AT No S74 Fifth avenue on Friday morning and the
burial vii he Al Waltham, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09

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New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
MRS. WALLACE T. FooTE

Port Henry. May (speciaD-Mrs Hneh T.
Foote, widow OF Wallace T. Foote and mother Of
ex-Congressman Wallace T. Foote, jr.. OF this VII
lage. died this morning from apoplexy after an
illness Of ten days. Mrs. Foote was seventy-fve
years old. She was the daughter OF Lucius A Foot
brother Of Solomon Foot. for many years United
States Senator from Vermont, and a native
OF that state Mrs Foote leaves five sons and two