davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
reeF syNAcooue WORK.

The work Of the Free Synagogue, In Hst street
between Columbus and Amsterdam avenues. has
been resumed with the special Holy Day services
OF the New Year and the Day OF Atonement- The
rer7,Iar Sunday service OF the synagogue has been
begun and will continue throughout the year
Prom time TO time the pulpit will be occupied by
DISTINGUISHED educators and lecturers. including
DR. Emil @. Hirsch. OF Chicago President David
Starr Jordan OF Leland Stanford Junior University.
Rabbi J. Leonard Levy. Of Pittsburg; the Rev.
Newell Dwight Hills OF Brooklyn: Professor Ma
thauiel Schmidt. OF Cornell and Rabbi Charles
FleiEcher. OF Boston. A special course OF Gd-
dresses Some Phases OF Modern Unrest" in
Guiding Social Unrest" Religious Unrest" Eco
uomic Uurest" " intellectual Unrest" and Political
Unrest VIII be given the third Sunday morn
ing OF the month. Among the speakers in this
course will be DT AIgernou 5. Cropsey. OF Roches-
ter. JOAN Mitchell the Rev. Alexander Irvine. Pro
fessor Charles Zuebin, OF Boston. the Rev. John
Haynes Holmes and President J. q. schuTmen Of
Cornell Dniysrst1.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24

The Old John Street Church. between Nassau
and William streets, the mother church Of Amerl-
can Methodism. Will celebrate tomorrow It's I1-o
anniversary. At $50 a. will be held the mem
bers' reunion. under the leadership OF F. Gilbert
The Rev Dr. Robert Forbes. secretary OF the Board
of Foreign Missions. VIII preach the sermon at II
q. IT. At p. James W. Pearsall VIII PRESIDE
over the anniversary meeting, at which addresses
VIII be delivered by the Rev. Dr.. Wallace MacMul-
len. the Rev. DR.. G. P. Eckman and the Rev DT-
G. c. Peck. The Epworth League at ?. m. viii
be led by James S Coward The Rev. Dr. f ;.
Tippie VIII preach at o'clock
The work Of this old church. says the pastor
furnishes the most absolute proof that halls
and missions are not necessary SIS meeting places
for the outcast and lost. Open the churches to
them. make them welcome. Give them cordial
greeting. Don't treat them though their lawful
place the workhouse pententiary"
The Methodist Church of America was organized
in October. 1885, when little congregation Of FIVE
assembled at the home OF Philip Embury the first
pastor for worship. Barbara Heck, a fearless
eloquent Irish Methodist the guiding spirit OF
the organization. It was she who first went TO the
difhdent Embury and commanded him to preach
Paul Heck, the husband OF Barbara; John Law
rencs and Betty, a negro servant OF the Hecks
made up the company OF worshippers
From this small beginning the congregation rap
idly grew until the room IN the Embury house was
crowded 20 inconvenience. Then larger room was
rented classes were formed and the conversions
were frequent.
Captain Thomas Webb. who had been appointed
q local preacher ny John Wesley, was the second
pastor of the church. Following the custom of the
time, he preached in full regimentals. Under his
earnest ministry the church grew rapidly AS a
consequence II necessary to get larger guar
ters. and a rigging loft in Horse and Cart street
(nOW William streeO rented
The rigging loft became too small The
thing necessary to erect q building, but
the congregation poor and there were not
enough funds on hand even to begin such an en-
terprise. But Barbara Heck again came 10 the
front. By her undaunted faith she quickly restored
the confidence of the congregation. She at once
set to work soliciting funds among the people OF
New York.
In e comparatively short time the money had
been raised and the result the building of the
Wesley Chapel. IN John street This building Wss
dedicated in 17Ss. and served house Of worship
until 1913. when II torn down, and a new edi-
fee erected on its site. This, in turn, made way
for the present edifce known as the Old John
Street Methodist Church, buit in 1871
Since It's organization in 1855. the Old John Street
Church has had I6 pastors. From a membership
Of five grown until It enrolls n its local
parish more than three hundred active members
The Rev. DR.. J. Wesley Johnston began his pas
torate at the historic old church in april Of 1901
He is an author of some distinction writing under
the name OF Amman Dale.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
FORWARD MOVEMENT BEGINS SEASON.
Services at Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
an Unusual Feature.

The forward movement campaign in the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church is about to begin for
the winter. This historic congregation has adopted
a programme which is unusual IN the church life
Of America Il provides for three distinguished
services each Sunday, with different speaker for
each.
Dr. J. Ross Stevenson, pastor, breaches a. the
morning services at II o'clock In the afternoon
o'clock some distinguished man n the religious
world delivers an address. The Rev. Edwin r
HaIlenbeck, associate minister. has charge Of the
evening services which made especially at
tractive to those who have no church home in the
city special invitations being sent 70 sacl incUd-
ing residents of the hotels and students Of various
institutions.
At the afternoon hour tomorrow the Rev. )r
Hugh Black of Union Theological Seminary. begins
a series of sermons the general theme. The
Gospel of Comfort" On Sunday evening, NOvem-
Der I, the evangestic rallies begin, with DR.. J
Wilbur Chapman, the distinguished evangelist and
Charles NJ Alexander. the world famed Gospel
singer, In charge.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
TO COURT MARTIAL LIEUTENANT DoDD

Vallejo Cal Oct 2-Lieutensnt Edwin II. Dodd,
,,.bo vvss in charge Of the submarine 1OtilIa
Mare Island when the gasolene fire occurred Oh
septernber Il killing two men. Will appear before
a court martial next Monday 10 answer charges OF
neglect II is alleged that Lieutenant Dodd should
haIa ken the submarines into the middle OF the
stream before pumping gasolene into the water,
that the naammable fluid might float away In
stead Of collecting about the float and the vessels
anchnred There.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES
"1fOTHER OF AMERICAN METHODISM" 14e YEARS
OLD TOMORROW.

IS planned that in each city there viii be a two
days meeting, the addresses to be given being en-
trely without denominational color or bias About
twenty OF national reputation will be engaged
10 address the meetings
The second fall meeting OF the Womans National
Sabbath Alliance will be held Monday. October
26 az 1918 o'clock in Room 78, No. 1bs Fifth
On Wednesday. October 2s will occur the roIlcan
Of the West End Presbyterian Church. Amsterdam
avenue and lO5th street. OF which the Rev. Dr. A.
Edwin Kegwin is pastor. The Rev. DR.. Hugh
Black. OF the Union Theological Seminary, has
consented to deliver the address
At the Scotch Presbyterian Church at Il q. m
tomorrow the Rev. J. g. Dickson, Of the college
board, breaches on The Christian College
The Rev. DR. Robert F Y. Pierce will give an
address before the Baptist Ministers Conference
Monday morning at the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church on Pencil Points in the Pulpit
A memorial service for the Rev. DR.. Joachim
Elmehdorf late senior minister of the Harlem
Collegiate Church. who died at Saratoga Springs
on July 10, VIII be held in the Lenox Avenue Col
Iegiate Church, at 123d street. tomorrow evening
at s O'Clock The service will. be conducted by the
pastors of the church. and addresses will be de-
Hvered by the Rev Dr. Edward B. Coe. senior
minister Of the Collegiate Church OF New York. the
Rev. Dr. James II. Taylor, president OF Vassar
College, and the Rev. Dr. william H 8. Demsrest,
president of Rutgers College.
The National Bible Institute at No l6s F1fth
avenue, will hold its outdoor evangelistic meetins
tomorrow at the Worth Monument. 18th street and
Fifth avenue at $3.50 p. The meeting Will be
addressed by J. A Richards and others and the
singing will be led BY eFoward P. Giaister and
Harland s. Brown, cornetist
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
ARMY AND NAVY NEVIS.
President to Urge Protection for
NdUaL Bases.
From n. Tribune Bursau,I

washington October ..
DEFENCES URGENTLY NEEDED.-The Presi-
dent has decided to send to Congress, either as a
nara sraph in his annual message or special com
-,,,,fcs+,or 70 the naval committees, urgent
recommendation IN favor OF providing adequate
funds for the defence OF the naval station IN the
Hawaiian Islands and for the dockyard aro haV1
base at Guantanamo Cuba Some appropriation
has reen made for the former establishment but It
&c necessary TO take prompt measures TO supply
ADEQUATE means protection for that distant oaSe
which in time OF war would be OF the greatest
Importance not only as e repair plant WIN l'S
s-vdoc5 but as a source OF supply for fuel am
rnunition and provisions. At Guantanamo little or
no work has been done beyond the beginning OF a
drydock and even now the nAVal of1ceTs are GNU
cising the location OF that structure They Say II
IS st point not easily accessible. and not easily
defended from outside attack President Roosevelt
has epproyed the recommendations which have
been made by naval officers in favor OF cornpIet-
ing with ali possible haste the equipment OF the
Guantanamo plant and the forts FOR It's protec-
tion II is appreciated that defences must be pre-
ns-ed IN expectation or the completion Of the
Panama Canal.
ORDERS IssUBD-Ths following orders have
been issued:
Captains EDWIN Q sARSAT PE5RcT I'm n ksd I1s,ts6sBt
aamiitoa 10 Fort fsnooo e establish headquarters
,s s0I1ssfe I5sseuant sI1y GGY B G AS artillery to
recruiting service, Louisville 60. -.
K. BESSIttS Pnlllppluo S>ONih l-ioS
months leave Of absence
NAVY.
Par Admiral 4 r COCDEN. be retired October 30
Fn.E- " g HOWE. detached the Alabama 10 the f1isI
MOVEMENTS OF WARsHIPs.-The following
movements Of vessels have been reported 10 the
Navy Department;
ARRIVED.
oct 2l-Ths Culgoa Hong Kong.
oct Dolphin 81 yard, Nsw YORK, ne
rTrester 81 Newport: the Nanshan at Annoy.
O~r 23-The Alexander at Annoy.
SAILED.
.1~+ 81 -r47. Ngvao from Brernsiton Diego
oct 22-The Abareuda- from Bradford Tor NevI22it
News A from Mare Island for MagdalcIla
Ray- tFa West Virginia the Colorado the Maryland.
tbe PENNSYLVANIA, the Tennessee the Washington the
California the Hopkins, the Hui.
tn. TT-Ixtun Whipple, the Perry, the Prehle and
Stewart Honolulu for MagdAlrna Bay the
DubuQUe navy yard New York Tor Guantanamo
RRg
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
NATIONAL GUARD CHARGES FAIL.

F,oee Commissioner Bingham dismissed yesterday
the complaints brought against Inspector John IA
PusseII OF the ID Inspection District, and Aeuten-
ant OConnor OF the traffic squad by officers Of the
18Th Regiment growing out or the action OF the
ro1c- officers during the parade Of the regiment at
,r- celebration Of the return OF the athletes who
took par1 In the Olympic games Police Commits
sforer bingham presided d The trial
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24

Twenty leading Protestant denominations repre-
ssnted IN the Home Missions Council which con-
sists Of the secretaries from the various home
mission boards OF the United States and rcpre-
senting twenty million members. are planning for
4 rapidly moving publicity campaign in seventeen
Of leading cities the United States The cities
TO be visited Boston. Hartford. Buffalo Cleve-
land Pittsbarg Baltimore. Atlanta, Richmond
Brooklyn Cincinnati. Nashville. St Louis, Chicago,
Kansas city. Omaha. St Paul and AinpsaRsus. Il
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24

At All Saints Church Henry and Scanned
streets the rector. wardens and vestryuen win
commemorate the thirty yseventh anniv iversary
rectorship OF the Rev. DR.. William y DInneu on
All Saints Day, November / This anniversary oc-
ours Oh the hrueth year OF the ministry of the
incumbent, who is the seventh rector This par
ish There vii be morning prayer at a IN. and q
celebration OF the Holy Communion with sermon
ut 1890 Eyensong and addresses at p III.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24

The Rev DIT Robert Stuart Macarthur nas made
& profound study OF Russian life and history and
has lectured this subject In every state i'm the
Union and in some Of them many times over IN
the new course Of sernon-lectures on great mis-
eionarv heroes that he is delivering Sunday
evenings at S o'clock at Calvary Baptist Church
in 9Th street between Sixth ana Seventh avenues.
DIT Macarthur VIII speak tomorrow evening Oh
Vladimir and Russia
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24

The historic Old Dutch Church Of Sleepy Hollow.
at Tarrytown. y. Y. dating from 1897, to which
Washington Irving refers in his Legend Of Sleepy
Hollow" has been opened for Sunday afternoon
services during these last three months. The
last service for this season VIII be held tomorrow
afternoon at $50.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24

City Mission Day Will be observed III the st
James Methodist Episcopal Church, Madison ave
nue. and I26th street tomorrow morning The ser
mon will be preached by the Rev DR.. J. +. Adams.
Al the evening service there will he special music
BY the quartet and vested choir The Rev Allan
MacRossle will preach
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24

4 series OF seven illustrated lectures on The
Renaissance and Its Interpretation in A." win be
given 10y Alfred ". Martin associate leader Of the
New York Society for Ethical Culture. the Eth
cal Culture School, SD street and Central Park
West on successive Mondays afternoons At 230
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24

At the Fourth Presbyterian Church Miss Annie
Montgomery missionary to Persia. viii address
the Young Peoples Society at p N. TO morrow
The Rev. Canon John P. Peters is preaching
series Of sermons at the Cathedral sund4v atter-
moons at o'clock on Social Service"
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

The University Heights Presbyterian Church will
hold a dedication OF its chapel to-morro"
afternoon at 4 O'Clock The church IS situated ar
Aoueduct and University avenues. Borough OF The
Bronx The Rev Percy E. Wightman is the pastor.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24

The Rev. John Bancroft Devins. editor OF The
New York Observer" VIII be the preacher at tho
Reformed Catholic services IN Chrst's Mission No
sSl West 9th street tomorrow afternoon At $50
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24

The Rev J. Herman Randall. pastor Of the
Mount Morris Baptist Church, viii speak The
Power Of Mind" the mems meeting Of the West
Side Young Mems Christian Association No. go
West 9th street at o'clock tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24

Fourth PRESBYTERIAN Church,
corner West End ave and eist st
EDGAR WHITAKER WORK. ID. d., Pastor.
II a. m.-"The shadow or q Great Rock"
uI''The Coming - Titus
Madison Avenue Reformed Church,
Coz 57th St DR. Abbott T. kttredse. acting Pastor.
DIR. GEORGE w. KNOX
Ym Pr.aoh morning and evening
fnxssGlaA ERAasSee PFeFss AsssuA ILA -
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24

The Rev. DR. Robert F Y. Pierce will give an
address before the Baptist Ministers Conference
on Monday morning at the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church Pencil Points in the Pulpit"
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24

At the Scotch Presbyterian Church at Il q. m
tomorrow the Rev. J. g. Dickson, Of the college
board, breaches on The Christian College"
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24


JOHN STREET." OCT. Is,
WESLEY JOHNSTON, D. d, Pastor.
eso a rn.-Members' Reunion; Mr.. F. GILBERT,
leader.
II a. m.-Sermon by Rev ROBERT FORBES, D. d.
Secretary Board Of Home Missions.
3 D n.-Anniversary John Street Forward movenent
MT LANES W PEARsALI. presiding Addresses by
Rev. DR.. WALLACE MACMULIlEN. Rev. DR.. G. P.
ECKAIAN and Dr.. G. C. PECK
p. m.-Epworth League Meeting; Mr. JAMES &
5 ?. rn.sermon by Rev. Prof. s. Triple. D. D
The evening world., 1908-10-29
WOMAN IN SLEEP
WALKS OFF TRAIN
Only Slightly Injured, Al
though Cars Were Going
IS Miles an Hour.

Mrs Annie Rotlnn on the way with
her husband from ritshurg to their
old home in Hungary, while asleep to-
day walked off a Pennsylvania Railroad
train as it was going at the rate of
fifteen miles an hour.
The train had iust passed the sta
ton at Marion, y. i, when the COM
muters who were waiting on the plat
form said tho woman came ont upon
the platform OF car and stepped off.
The train went on, nobody on board
having witnessed the woman's act, but
score OF men at the Marion station
ran to her aid She was unconscious
when picked up and was carried to the
station. Later she wqs taken TO the
City Hospital.
: Retina did not miss his wife until the
train reached the terminal in Jersey
City. He appealed to the police to help
him and her, and through inquiries at
Jersey City Headquarters she was To-
Gated. When Retina arrived at the hos
pital his wife had recovered conscious
ness. The surgeons said that her only
The evening world., 1908-10-29

and $500 at time. for such things as
acknowledging the receipt of my allow
anCe on a postal card. When | sought
an explanation from father, it was cut
off altogether.
Father is worth millions and mother
has an income of 10000 a year Yet
they cast me off with my two children,
have me arrested and disgraced and
take away the little $500 a year. on
which ! was living with the children.
Il don't know what to do. | am not
crazy, but honest and fair. | have been
dragged and chased here and there since
l was able TO walk Because ! became
Catholic they ignored me Because
! was forced TO wear nice dresses and
go on the stage they dragged me away.
My husband, Theodore Cox, died, leay-
ing me nothing"
THE woman is hardly in her right
senses" declared Mr.. Rathbone she
was not arrested Tor sp'tc-not n all 1t
was this way. she came TO my home
where my wife and her mother were.
She demanded money. She was told she
could have 1t If she left town. as she
had promised to do. Then she beca me
violent and we had TO call an officer to
get her out of the house. that was all.
Her conduct is very unfortunate.
fear she is unbalanced and that meas
ures must he taken to guarantee her
safety. She was scathingly rehuked hy
the Magistrate for abusing her mother
She is promised 81 500 If she will live in
Petersburg, y. Y, and not annoy her
family"
The evening world., 1908-10-29
BIG POOL FORMED TO
BULL COTTON PRICES

Wall street interests have formed a
tx bull pool In cotton. with Theodore
IL. Price. Jesse t.ivermore and Daniel
;, Sully, now an employee OF Hayden,
stone & Co, conducting the manipula.
ion 1t is estimated that Storh IN
hanse houses have quietly bought up
more than l,Ovu,Oyj bales vi cotton at tnv
low prices that have prevailed here dur
Ing the last six weeks, This Is in the
face OF the fact that the South has har-
vested one OF the largest cotton crops
in its history. The bulls. however. are
working on the theory that a large
amount of the old crop has been alb
sorhed and the spinners will be forced
TO buy heavily OF the new crop when
The evening world., 1908-10-29
ROB CHURCH AT FORT LEE.
Altar Service aud several Nntunai~
ycstmcuts Are stolen.

Thieves entered the Episcopal Church
Of the Good shepherd ~ Fort Lee. y. j..
early to-day and stole the costly altar
service aud several valuable yeS,mcnts
The vandals made Their entrance
through costly stained glass window.
recently installed and smashed large
hole in II.
The burglary was discovered by
charles Wilson, who lives near the
church, and he telephuued the rector.
the Rev. j. ~ MCCleary at EdEewutcr
The rector called on his pensioners Ia
aid in running down the thieves. lie
ntimatcd that he knew the guilty per
has been broken into and looted in two
wears.
The evening world., 1908-10-29
BARD OF HIGH ROCK SINGER
OF WAR SONGS, A GAS VICTIM
John w. Hutchinson, Found Dead
III Bed, Was Famous Through
out the Country.

LYNN, Mass, oct. 29-John ".
Hutchinson, the last of the famous
Hutchinson family" whose temperance
and abolition songs before the civil MAR
and during the conflict made their
names known throughout the country.
died from gas fumes at his home. High
Rock, In this city, to-day. He was
eighty-seven years old Mr.. Hutchln-
son was heard moving about In his
room ut o'clock this morning. and 1t
is presumed that upon his returning to
bed he accidentally opened the gas cock
again after turning the light out. He is
survived by n widow.
The Hutchinsons home was in Mil
ford, y. II. The family" included six
teen children. of whom twelve We're
boys. All had good voices. and they
quickly became popular when they be-
gan singing together in public. In the
years before the civil war they toured
the country, but their greatest prorii-
nence was gained during the war.
when, by special permit from the War
Department they visited many Of tho
Union camps and sang to the soldiers.
Mr.. Hutchinson had long resided in this
city where. from his fame and his pa
triarchal appearance. he was known us
The Band of High Rock"
The evening world., 1908-10-29
MRS. cox TOLD TO
QUIT NEW YORK
OR Be D|SOWNED
Mother Made Charges Against,
Woman and Father De-
fivers Ultimatum.
TALK OF AN ASYLUM.
Daughter Declares She Has
Been Prosecuted Since
! Childhood.
TALK OF AN ASYLUM.

Carlisle Nor wood, millionaire broker
onsce At No. IS william street. and
fsxher OF Mrs. Eugene Cox, who was
poroied in care Of Miss Alice Smith a
I probationary offcer OF Magistrate
: Cranes Court, on charges OF dsorderly
I conduct preferred by her mother, de-
clared to-day that his daughter will he
cast adrift by her family as long as size
persists in remaining In New York
! City.
The woman's brother-in-law. Joel V.
Rsthbone. OF No. 1873 East Sixty-f-st
street, where Mrs Cox was arrested
while demanding money from ner
mother and sister, added that further
outbreaks by the young widow would
lead to proceedings to test her mental
condition. On Mr.. Rathbone's instrdc-
lions his wife and mother-ln-law left
word to callers to-day that they mad
left town.
MY daughters unfortunate escapade
10 greatly annoying u.s." said Mr.. Nor
wood over the phone. she has not
been In need and would never be IL she
would do we ask. She is under pro-
baton for two months, and l hope
she sees the error of her ways l can't
discuss the cases as she is my daughter.
Naturally we can have no communica-
ton with her as long as she dIsobeys
and persists in her strange course Of
abuse to er mother and her family"
Mrs. Cox BIames Mother.
Mrs. Cox, who has been successfully
nun, an actress, wife, a widow, a
writer and a police court prisoner de- |
clares that her mother has hated her |
from birth, repudiated her entirely |
because she neglected TO add with |
love" to a letter. and turned her father
against her, and that she is now
destitute.
The real reason for my mothers at |
titude Is fear OF endangering her social
position by recognizing me-" declares
the daughter. who Is about thirty
years old and has two children who |
live with her in a little apartment at |
No. AIS West One Hundred and Eigh-
teenth street.
Il am desperate and maybe l was hys-
terical and said things which l should
not. but they have driven me to It,
MY income has been cut down 5000
The evening world., 1908-10-29
CELEBRATE MITCHELL DAY
In Pennsylvania 100000 Miners
Take Day on.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

Especial TO The Evening WORLDLY
WILKESBARRE, Pa, oct. Gone
hundred and eighty thousand mine
workers of the anthracite coal field re-
mained idle to-day 10 celebrate Mitchell
Day, and work at all the collieries was
suspended, both, union and non-unlon
men obeying the call of the union Off
Gals for the celebration. Former Pres
ident John Mitchell of the Miners
Union was at scranton today and adj
dressed two mass meetings there, while
President T. Lewis attended n parade
at Shenandoah this morning ana adj
dressed mass meeting there ana to-
night will preside at an eisteddfod in
this city.
There was large parade at Lans-
ford this morning, but the celebration
in their sections of the region was con-
fined 10 meetings and addresses nv The
union leader, who urged the men to
prepare to make demands for many
concessions when the present agreement
win the operators expire.
The evening world., 1908-10-29
TWO TOWNS DESTROYED.
Great Damage Done in Nicaragua
by Recent Storm

NEW ORLEANS, Oct c9.-The steam
er Dictator, which arrived last night
from Bluefields. reports that the recent
storm which swept the north coast OF
Nicaragua practically destroyed the
towns OF Rio Grande and Prixa Pulka
Two lives were lost at Rio Grande.
on the great Cukrn plantation the
crops were destroyed and many of the
buildings damaged. There was no dam
age to Bluefields or to shipping in the
harbor.