davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-18
FRESH AIR CAMP.

The In Memoriam branch, of Brooklyn, that
ceased active work for months owing to the
illness of the president. has reorganized and is
arranging for fresh air camp for shopgirls whose
small wages do not admit OF any expenditure for
their brief vacations. Miss Marie De Comps, the
president, writes:
Through the great kindness of Edward Bald
win. of a large fine tract of wooded
land the mountain at Caldwell. y. J., and also
of The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Fresh Air Fund
we are TO have Restawhile' Memorial camp
there this summer, and we shall be than
grateful If of the New York and New Jersey
branches would help us with such things as sheets
for cots. pillow cases. pillows. etc. start the
camp Friends In Caldwell. Glen Ridge and Essex
Fells have generously offered furnish bread
effort will be many of who are going to give
our personal service in several ways a memorial
work.
Day.
The officers OF the In Memoriam Circle are
Mrs. Edward Baldwin honorary president Miss
Marie De Comps. president Mrs. George Parker
first vice president; Mrs. William Dayton second
vice president: Aunt Jean" OF The Brooklyn
Eagle" treasurer, and Miss Leonore Wicks sec
retary
The Childrens Memorial Circle has also been
reorganized and the members have already raised
$50 TO buy memorial pocket communion set con-
sistng OF six pieces. to be sent 10 the Rev Henry
Bryan. In Panama, who is in need of such A SER
vice in his work among the Episcopal congrega-
tions to which he ministers in three places The
children are also TO aid in the fresh air camp work.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-18
CHURCH PARADE OF FIST REGIMENT.
Officers and Men Hear Sermon in Lenox
Avenue Collegiate Reformed Church

Six hundred officers and of the list Regi-
rnent took part yesterday in the annual church
parade attending The afternoon service the
Lenox Avenue Collegiate Reformed Church The
command led by Colonel w. c. Bates. The
chanceI and the of the choir loft the
church had been draped with American flags, and
either side of the pulpit. from which the Rev
Edgar Tilton. jr.. chaplain of the regiment,
preached, there q stack of rifles Among other
things he said:
Youth and victory great things in this life.
To succeed in youth, in social, political
and athletic aspirations scarcely be surpassed
in after life. The soldier who in camp does
not learn to his rifle will be of use in battle
The to-days include the to-morrows. morrow
unconnected with to-day is useless. Truth is the
seed of manhood. and the trophies to be are
physical perfection, reverence and memory. The
first is a veritable tower of strength. II is no
slight matter TO limit destroy ones physical
vigor by recklessness The power to limited
knowledge is good. 4 person who alike
two facts Is more powerful than who has
hundred facts and is able them.
Youth is not asked to be sedate maturity
but reverence for purity should become habit
A good youth has a canopy that all the spears of
vice cannot pierce. Good memories q strength
and comfort. We may be almost dazed by disap-
pointments, by the falseness of supposed
our youth when God came close 20 us and il
steadies the soul like anchor. The very i'm
petuosity Of the young. when turned to the right
purposes Is grand thing. To-day. and now, do
the deeds and win the experience that tomorrow
Will be your salvation.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-18
FATHER CURRY's QUARTER CENTURY.
ST. James's Parish Celebrates Anniversary of
Pastors Ordination to Priesthood.

+ The twenty-hfth anniversary of the ordination
Of the Rev. Father James B. Curry was celebrated
yesterday in st. James's Church, of which he is
pastor. Before and after the high mass at which
the pastor was celebrant, James street between
New BoWery and Madison street, crowded
with the friends and old parishoneTs and the
church was packed to the doors.
Among those ar the Monsignori La
velle. O'Hare, Mooney, Mclean and McCready.
The master of ceremonies the Rev. Father ].
J. Kilgoo. The Rev. Father Mcintyre. of st.
Teresa's Church, was subdeacon, and the deacon
was the Rev Father Dewey. of ST Johns Church,
Brooklyn. The sermon preached by the Rev.
Father John J. kean, pastor of the Church of the
Holy Name. Speaking of the Rev. Father Curry,
he said:
You of his love and zeal and his words
Of sterling doctrine. He has worked hard and has
made every effort to defend his flock against the
wolves that would devour it. Let pray that
God may give him grace, health and strength to
continue the work he has done so well
Solemn vespers sung last night, and
Tuesday evening reception will be given by the
parishioners for the pastor. The societies of the
church will have celebrations during the week in
honor of Father Curry.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-18
JEWISH HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETS.
Sixteenth Annual Session Held at Hotel
Astor, with Dr. Cyrus Adler Presiding.

DR.. Cyrus Adler president Of the American Jew
ish Historical Society. presided at the sixteenth
annual meeting OF that body, held yesterday al the
Hotel Astor Reports from various committees oc-
cupied most Of the afternoon and evening sessions
Following the report Of the corresponding secre-
tary Max J. koher. \. Taylor Phillips. the treas
urer Of the society. reported that there was now
s.eao in the socety's funds
Professor Richard }. H GottheiL of Columbia
University. the chairman Of the committee on in
dexine reported that $500 had been spent on in
dexing and filing various Jewish publications. and
requested that $3.50 be appropriated for the con-
tiruance of the work After some discussion the
amount was allowed. Albert NJ. Friedenberg pro-
posed that committee of three be appointed by
tho society to visit the West Indies find and mark
the graves Of Jewish dead. The society voted 10
consider the proposition. Mr. Friedenberg, during
the afternoon session. read paper on The Jews
Of New Jersey DR.. Herbert Friedenwald fol-
lowed with paper on Why This Is Not Chris
tan Country
During the evening session DR.. Adler made his
annual address in which be pointed the need Of
enlsrging the society's scope and proposed amend
rnents TO the constitution Of the society His amend
rrents were accepted and the election OF officers
followed.
Dr.. David Philipson. of Cincinnati, elected
70 Ill the vacant vce-presidency caused by the
death Of DR.. r. Fesenthal The other officers
elected were: President. DR.. Cyrus Adler. Washing
ton: vice presidents Simon ". Rosendae. Albany:
Professor Charles Gross. Cambridge. Mass; Pro-
fessor Richard J H Gottheil New York City:
treasurer. y Taylor Phillips; curator Leon
Huhner: corresponding secretary, Max j. Kohler;
recording secretary. Dr. Herbert Friedenwald
New-York tribune., 1908-05-18
CONTRIBUTIONS.

A large box of fancy articles, finished and I'M
finished kimonos for infants and many other use
full things was received from Miss s Naylor. of
South Orange; some excellent clothing from Were
field. Mass. shirtwaists hosiery and reading, from
Mineola Long Island; unfinished wool work, from
NJ. G. B., of Morr.stown, n. j.; quilt materials.
from Mrs. 4. ]. Slade; dolls. games. books. ETC..
from Mrs. r.. of Manhattan; flower seeds. from
Mrs L. Hawkins; souvenir postals, from Miss
Norce; reading matter from Mrs. Hencken, and
from The Daily Press of Plainffed. n. j. The
Denison Company gave one thousand paper nap
kins for the Rest Home; quaint wool doll and
crocheted sacks made from oads and ends of Sun
shine woois were made and brought to the office
by Miss Agnes Kelly, for nursery children. The
unknown friend at Bath Beach is specially thanked
for the generous contribution of girls clothing
Every frock nicely laundered and there was
enough clothing to distribute to several branches
Washcoths for nurseries came from Mrs. J. T
Griffin, and waists for consumptive woman
from M"
New-York tribune., 1908-05-18
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN TO MEET

The twenty-nnth annual meeting Of the vomans
Board of Home Missions of the Presbyterian
Church. United States Of America. will be held IN
the Second Presbyterian Church. Kansas City. Mo-.
May 81 and D.
1t is expected that nearly every synodcaI society
will be represented ard in addition to this many
visitors from presbyteraI and auxiliary societies
VIII attend
Missionaries from all the fields of<the woman $
board will address the meetings The various
meetings include the annual meeting on Thursday
and Friday. reception 10 home missionaries on
Saturday morning. the popular meeting of the
Woman's Board of Home Missions on Sunday
afternoon and synodcaI conferences on Tuesday
and Wednesday afternoons
Mrs. Darwin r. James. president of the woman's
board will preside Others from New York and
vicinity who will attend this meeting are Mrs w
f. Honeymau. Painfed. n. J.. and Mrs j. r
Pngry, Elizabeth. N J.. both vice presidents of
the woman's board Mrs D. E. waid OF New
York. chairman of the Mormon committee: Mrs
Ella A. BOole. secretary Miss s F. Lincoln treas
urer and Miss NJ. Josephine Petrie. OF the young
peoples department Miss s. &. Rue will have
charge of the literature exhibit for both the board
OF home missions and the womans board
New-York tribune., 1908-05-18
SPECIAL GIFTS.

The interest manifested in the T. S. S. Rest
Home for Working Women is most gratifying. In
addition to the horse provided by Mrs. George
Ashley, the good comes that Mrs, D.
<. Hall, of Avondale. R. l.. has given surrey in
fine condition, and Mrs George Matthews. Of
New Haven, will contribute harness. A few
minor gifts such as lap robes horse blanket. 4,
needed to make the outfit complete Other spe-
cial gifts two dining tables and three table
cloths contributed by the T. S. S. Neighborhood
Club: eighteen books and stereoscope. with views.
from Miss Harriet Reid, of Moosup, Conn, and
parlor lamp and books from Mrs. Scovie. Mr..
Clark, the of the house, has
shade trees in the yard to improve the place and
Mrs P. A. Greene has secured a new sewing ma
chine for the Home.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-18
SUNDAY DRY ONLY IN FEW SPOTS.
Raines Law Sandwiches Were on Duty.
However, for First Time in Months.

The dry Sunday which it was predicted would
be in force yesterday did not appear to any great
extent In certain sections of Manhattan and
BROOKLYN many saloonkeepers closed rather than
take l. chance of being arrested and having their
licenses revoked, but for the most part business
was done the same old plan. 1t was observed,
however that all of the Raines law hotels put d
sandwich on each table, which would meet the re-
quirements of the law, but which had not been
done for months.
In a Tenderloin saloon OF the patrons picked
up q sandwich. anG ate it The walters and bar
tenders scowled at him, and II some time be-
fore another time-w worn sandwich could be found to
take its place. When he tried to buy another
glass of beer ne told BE your way for to
diminish the supply of sandwiches is considered an
unpardonab bic offence the White Light District,
where they prepare only one for each table for
over Sunday
1t was rumored on Saturday night that Comrlis-
sioner Bingham had given orders to the various
inspectors and captains to rgidy enforce the
else law. and watch kept for any broad
toed strangers, but the arrests the whole
below the average
New-York tribune., 1908-05-18
MANUFACTURERS MEET TO-DAY.

The National Association Of Manufacturers Will
hold its thirteenth annual meeting at the Waldorf
which VIII begin with afternoon session to-day,
and WiIl end with a dinner Wednesday night
The business Of the meeting viii consist Of reading
reports and hearing addresses by prominent mem
bers and interested in the work Of the asso
ciation-
The addresses 10 be delivered to-day are: George
J. Seabury Industrial and Commercial Problems
and How 10 Promote Foreign Trade: Allen Rip
lev Foote American Protection for American In
dustries'; Alfred H. Post. export Shipping Prob
lens and William H Douglas, Exporting" ="
Among the speakers the dinner. which will end
,be meeting. are Wa Ting-fang. the Chinese Min
,srer. Governor Fort Of New Jersey, Justice Daniel
Davenport of Connecticut and Representative
IAttleheld OF Maine.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-18
RAID MCARREN'S FRIEND.
Police Arrest alderman McAleers s
Bartender for Second Time.

Central Office detectives sent to Brooklyn
yesterday under special orders, it is said and John
j. McAuley, a bartender in a saloon at No 3l1
Bedford avenue, owned by Thomas j. McAeer,
alderman from the 55th District arrested on
charge of violating the excise law. The COM
plainant is Detective Hugh P McGrath, who, with
Detective Michael J. Foley. is alleged to have
purchased two glasses of whiskey ''for the sum of
% cents from McAuley in McAleers saloon.
McAleer, who is the alderman from State Senator
Patrick Henry McCarrens home district. has twice
been compelled to put up with the indignity OF
having his bartenders arrested by Manhattan de-
tectives within the last few weeks. McAuley gave
bail at the Bedford avenue police station for his
appearance in court this morning.
McAleer's friends say that the Police Department
is lending its aid to the anti-McCarrenites in
harassing Long Pat and his allies.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-18
SOME NEW JERSEY REPORTS.

Miss Edith Brockett president of the East Or
anpe branch, reported at the annual meeting the
special holiday and Easter greetings sent to
T S. s. members: "A box of useful articles to
our Mrs. Wigs and her family; trunk filled
with bedding. clothing. canned goods, etc. to
missionary in North Carolina box of clothing
to semi-invalid in Indiana; money gifts to
great sufferer in Pennsylvania; dresses for
widow and her daughter. and illustrated reading
regularly isolated places
The junior branch of Passaic is using the
money made a a recent sale for the benefit of an
aged couple. It's holiday cheer in generous meas
ure was distributed locally
The annual report of the old Short Hills branch
showed that s64 IS had been expended in helping
others, while the individual gifts Of the members
included clothing. books, magazines and birthday
greetings sent to Florida, West Virginia, Penn
sylvania, Texas and Arizona also barrel OF
clothing to the Jacob A. Riis Settlement in Man
haitian
New-York tribune., 1908-05-18
BROTHERHOOD or ST. ANDREW MEETING

Final sessions Of the state meeting of the
brotherhood Of St Andrew Of New York were held
at Yonkers yesterday with conferences in ST. An
drew's Church, Hollywood Inn and Philipsburg
Hall More than $50 delegates were present from
all parts Of the state
Officers for the ensuing year were elected as fol-
lows: President. George T. Baachy, Buffalo; vice
presidents G. N. Butler. Utica; Dr. j. 9 Wilson,
Canton: Percy J. Knapp. Eonkers; J. A. Customs.
Kew York: william Harrison. Astoria: Paul Hal
brig Syracuse; Charles 2. Salt. Rochester. and
George Julian Green. New York; Leonard webb,
recording secretary. Buffalo; :. c. Kurz, corre-
sponGing secretary. New York. and X. Alvin An
derson. treasurer. PeskskaL
New-York tribune., 1908-05-18
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs G. L. S., Of New Jersey has contributed
s. to pay for shoes for the invalid member. and
81 for poor East Side: a friend, 81
for tent for crippled man; Mrs Helen Wiltsle.
s. to provide milk. if needed. for the new baby
OF poor East Side woman, and Mrs. c., 80
cents for the same need; Allendale branch. 81
for dues: A. r, a little baby Of New Jersey, %
for needs of another little baby; L. E NJ, S. for
crippled cobbler: Bridgeport branch, 81 as dues;
Miss j. Heydenreick. of Brooklyn, 81 for cripple
and 81 for poor mother; some unknown friend. 81;
Elm City branch $25 for Rest Home SIS for enner-
gency fund and 81 for dues; total Al: Miss H, or
the Friendly Aid Branch 81 for crippled young
man. This makes S35 thus far received for this
paralyzed Additional contributions received
for Rest Home pledged at the annual meeting
Mrs. George Ashley, $50; Mrs. T. S. Scherer, $2o
toward rent OF Annex; Mrs Pope, 81. and Mrs
Chambers 81
New-York tribune., 1908-05-18
FOR SPANISH ROY

Lyman Ward principal OF the Southern Industrial
Institute for White Children in Alabama. makes
the following request:
This has been very hard year for US. owing
10 the financial stringency of the country. We
have had in school during the year ninety students
wonder II the T. s S. could at this time assist
us in a small way for young Spaniard This boy
was born in Spain. and to this country two
or three years ago. Some friends OF ours have
helped him little. but now he needs more help.
| am anxious to give him chance to get an edu-
cation He cannot speak English Perhaps some
member of the society send us so for him
We grateful for the money sent to last year
by the T. s. s.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-18
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

The father of a family OF six children. ranging
in age from two weeks to ten years. is i'll with
consumption. He is improving in health and there
is hope for his In the ten months that he
has been Ill his wife has been the breadwinner
besides caring for her children In the home and
has managed well thar she has gained the
esteem of all persons coming in contact with the
family.
The home should not he broken up and in order
that the children should remain with their mother
pension must be provided. The Charity Orsan-
zation Society asks for 5000 for this purpose Con-
tributions may be sent W Frank Persons .u-
perintenSent. No. 100 East I'd street
New-York tribune., 1908-05-18
DEATH OF MRS. STONE.

In the passing away of Mrs A B. Stone Of
Manhattan the T S S. has met with deep loss.
for her interest in the Sunshine work for reduced
rentlefoIk was constant and helpful She was a
member of the advisory board and besides her
contributions Of money, she took a real pleasure
I, waking articles in leisure moments to be
passed on through the office special rays or
cheer For many years Mrs. Stone was prominent
in New York literary circles. and was president
Of the Wednesday Afternoon Club, one or the
foremost as we'll the most exclusive of the lit
erary organizations of the city. Her benefactions
extended TO many charitable institutions. TO which
she contributed generously. Although Mrs. Stone
had lived more than fourscore years there was
nothing to indicate a lessening of her mental
faculties her mind alert and her genial man
ner combined with culture and an intimate
acquaintance with the most notable people of her
dav made her a charming conversationalst. The
funeral took place at the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church
New-York tribune., 1908-05-18
SHOOTS FOUR AND KILLS HIMSELF.
Man Who Suspected His Own Sanity seri-
ously Injuries Wife and Niece

wsusau. Wis. May 17-Albert Milbauer last
night ran annuck. tried TO XIII everybody in sight
an5 then ended his life. His victims are Mrs
Hannah Nilbauer, his wife. shot through right
lung may die: Mrs. Lottie Odeu, shot the fore
head may die Mrs Fred Burnett. middle finger
OF right hand shot of. and Richard Odel, shot in
neck. slight wound.
Several days ago Mrs. Milbauer left her husband
and vent TO live with Mrs Odell. niece. II
in Mrs Odell's fat that Milbauer did most OF the
shooting He finally fred a bullet into his brain
ard fell dead.
= few oays ago Nilbauer asked an officer to lock
him Up saying he believed he was insane. He was
examined by q court and declared sane.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-18
FIRE PANIC IN TENEMENT HOUSE.
Police Find Evidence of Attempt to Burn
Four Story Building.

Ten families in A four story tenement house at
No. 40 Lincoln avenue. The Bronx thrown
into panic early yesterday morning when fire
of incendiary origin discovered in the hallway
on the second floor.
Near the place where the fire started the
police found a stone jug and bottle which had
contained oil and half burned white sweater,
which had been saturated with oil and placed
against the woodwork. None of the tenants would
admit having received threatening letters The
police are investigating.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-18
SUNSHINE REMEMBRANCE.

AS the president of the Morristown IN j. branch
is recovering from dangerous illness. telegram
Of congratulation and cheer sent TO her the
day of the annual meeting. which ELECTED the fol-
lowing reply:
President of tho T S. s: received the telegram
so kindly sent me through the T. S. s, and thank
you most heartily for the remembrance. In past
years it has been such pleasure to meet with you
the annual luncheon, but I unable to be
present this year. However 1 trust my Heavenly
Father will restore my health, and then
can be OF the Sunshine circle next time. / read
of the immense amount OF good work that the
T. S. S is constantly doing, and it makes glad
that / am member of such a noble society. With
Sunshine greetings to you. believe me, most cor
daily yours, HATTIE A. VERNON
New-York tribune., 1908-05-18
Mr.. cowDlN BRINGS BACK wIFE's BODY

John f. Cowdin of No. 13 Gramercy Park who
was called suddenly to Paris because of the illness
OF his wife vino had gone abroad travel, arrived
here yesterday with Mrs Cowdin's body on the
French liner La Tourane. Mr. Cowdn arrived
Paris few hours before his wife died. Mrs. Cow
din who before her marriage was Miss Gertrude
o.heever was well known II musical circles and
q pianist
New-York tribune., 1908-05-18

Mrs Flint, of Saratoga, makes the 1oho"lhs re-
nuest: There is little girl about ten years olo
euNering from tubercular assesses who cannot
live many months. The parents are poor peopie'
and 7 am very much afraid that the child does not
receive that care and attention which would make
her last days in this world as peasant as hNsi'
30 7, occurred 10 me that you might be willing TO
send her 2 greeting now and then, book or
postcard can fancy how pleased she would oe
to see the postman stop at her gate often with
q message or a gift for her. Her address IS lda
Nevin care of Patsy Nevfn. Wilton n u H. I L.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-18
EXHAUSTED BY SUNSHINE.

New Rochelle member has asked for pair Of
dark bedroom shoes for invalid. and requests
that these be sent through the Office. She adds:
Once before asked for similar gift and a pair
# crutches. and my address given in the
column. a result 1 received many pairs of
shoes and so many crutches that really
hausted taking them to the hospitals. All this
showed the ready sympathy of T. s. {. members.
but as I not young or in good health. l found
the distribution a tax my strength"
New-York tribune., 1908-05-18
Of Interest "
" TO 6Voner1.

Hopefuness laughter and cheer: Scatter tnem mem
Wherever YOU go like on your patn- Si.o
then, in place Of grudges and throw them out IN
stead Of hints Exchange them for ln1huatfonn, a Ih
and substitute them for complaints axe i ttiei.i
TO YOUR shopmates in the morning. and pring mem
back to your loved at noon; Furnish .nelm @
them to the sick and leave them with the unoon-
soled Everywhere and always with your Chlis
tian geniaIity up the cold streets anu
hearthstones of the world-Universalist Leader.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-18
On Monday, May the 18th.

dren to the fresh air home of the church at Boon
ton N J. during the month OF June
A Newark On. j. member and her husband. hav-
ing no children aside one-tenth Of their income
for cheer and assistance to others This means
that fund is always ready TO help meet any
emergency case reported them, and that they
may derive no personal pleasure from this fund
beyond that of giving they never allow themselves
to buy ticket out of this money for any
charity entertainment TO which they contribute.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-18
r 6 s REPORTS ON MONDAYS.

T s. S. REPORTS ON MONDAfS.
The Sunshine column Is published every Mon
day. It Is thought by the T. S. s. management
that the better interest Of the society Will be
promoted by concentrating the reports Of tho
work and by having them appear without fail On
4 specific day,
New-York tribune., 1908-05-18
CHEER FOR OTHERS.

The Church of the Divine Paternity. 18TH street
and Central Park West. has kindly offered 10 the
T. S. s. to take poor mothers and their chill