davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-02
BOY Of SEVEN A
PSYCHIC MASTER
LAD A CLAIRVOYANT
EVER SINCE HIS BIRTH
Makes His Nurse Play Selections
From the Old Masters without Any
Previous TI7iining-Tables and
Chairs Follow About the Room
Amazing Performances Being In
vcstigatcd.

Declaration that her seven-year-old
son, Junior, has been clairvoyan'
from his birth, accompany a descrip-
ton OF astonishing power manifested
in her own household, which Mrs
Jordan w. Lambert, wife of veal
thy chemical manufacturer of st.
Louis, has submitted to Professor
James II Hyslop of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Lambert are well
known in New York, and her brother,
Marion Lambert, is at present at the
Iangham. They were here within
the last few days and had a conver-
sation with Professor Hyslop, who is
the representative of the American
Society of Psychical Research, of
which both are members,
The account which Mrs. Lambert
gives of the manifestations covers 10
pages of the current number OF the
journal of the society. The high So
cial standing Of the writer of the OBJ
seryations has caused the publications
to be widely discussed and the Incl
dents set forth are being commented
upon by students of psychics.
Connectd with the demonstrations
is william Hannegan employed by the
Lamberts as an attendant and nurse
for their son. He Is described by
Professor as being as interesting a
subject as he has ever been called
upon to investigate. Hannegan comes
of a respectable family and in his
boyhood he was well instructed in
the school of hard work and adver-
sitv. He himself, until only seven
months ago, was not aware of his own
sronge gifts. He was graduated last
April from the ST. John Hospital
Training School for Nurses in his ma
tive city, and then was engaged as an
attendant for Junior Lambert, VINO
was far from strong,
4 few days after he went to work
at the residence of Mr.. Lambert the
first manifestation occurred. y large
fable. as if suddenly bewitched, ac-
cord,ng to Mrs Lambert followed
him about the room. Since that time
demonstrations became continuous. 1t
seemed as If all the spirits were ready
to bow to the bidding of this unwit-
ting medium
No Training; Plays Masters,
without apparently making the
slightest effort Of his own Will, he is
described as having the gift Of draw
ing the inspiration of the great com
posers of music in the air Without the
slightest education in music, accord
ng to his own account, he suddenly
became endowed with supernatural
powcr over the keys Of the piano. He
was asked to play the scores of grand
opcras. and he did. and then, un-
tutored in all knowledge, he transpos-
ed the sections.
His astral body wandered about the
house unlocking doors. Lost articles
were located by him with more ac-
curacy than any mind reader ever
displayed and roses OF a species un-
known to the spectators and which
exhaled their fragrance for days be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

rec admission 70 Metropolitan Museum OF Art
and American Museum Of Natural History
eeting Of the Dixie club. Hotel Aston,
zee lectures o. Board Education. .
Witt clinton High School. seth street and Tenth
avenue Japan To-day" Miss Alice NJ. Bacon.
Public school =. l4lSt street and EdgeCombs ave
nue. Greek Architecture Mrs Hannah II. HefteT
Public School 81. AIS West 2Sth street. Won
ders New Japan" Henry George, jr-. FU1itc
School IS. 156th street ana St Nicholas avenue.
Composition OF Foods Or. John r Nurtlu. Pub
lie school ATTN "A Tour Through
Greece" william E. Freeman. Public School 81.
Hester Essex streets. The City OF Y Washing
ton" Edward J Parker; Public school "a. 10th
street east OF Avenue Il. "Jurists. Phianthropists
Artists Willis 2 Johnson; Public School s.. T0tn
First AS You Like It Miss
Margaret A. Klein. Public school lI9. 1880 street
Eighth avenue. Historic scotland Kenneth
Bruce Public School lS5 First avenue and 51st
Greece" James T. Licntenberger. Public
School 159. 2+1 East 18th street Fractures
DfS0catiOnE. Etc DIT. Henry 2. Savage. Public
School 10, 111th street and Fifth avenue, Camp
ing Out' James A. CrGkshank; Institute Hall,
No 2iS East I06th street Wales and Her People"
Henry II Parry; Public Library, No liz East
Fractures. Dlslocattons Etc Dr.
InsIee T.. Berry; Luke's Hall. Hudson and Grove
streets Fractures DisIocations. Etc DR.. Will
lam H Happe. Morris High school 1G6th street
and Boston road. Thomas Carlyle and the Work
OF Man" Leslie Willis Sprague: Public School r.
)vering street, Weslchester, "Algiers and Algeria
Miss Jenni PoWe-eue. Public School 10. Matilda
street Wakeheld General Wolfe" Miss Mary V
Worsteli. Public School y, s. AIMS avenue and
I47th street Factories and Transit" Henry G.
Wright: Public school "A. Amethyst avenue. Van
Nest Beauties OF Shakespeare" Allen Dernonde:
Lafayette Hall, Alexander avenue Industrial Life
in India" Raymond J. Davies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
BRYAN IN NEBRASKA.
How Has He Used His Power in His Own
State?

To tia Editor of The Tribune
Sir. I've read The Tribune for more than forty
years II always gave me satisfaction It's discus
sion Of my quOndam neighbor q used 10 be pastor
in Lincoln). Mr. Bryan. is usually quite 10 the
purpose As private citizen and member Of the
like him in my church 4 candidate. in his
paramount issues" he is wofully inconsistent
There two things which the papers in Ne
braska and those East could use effectively. o.
For years Bryan had power in Nebraska 10 pass
any lave ne desired The Democrats and PopuIists
had the Legislature and the Governor To both
Of them Mr. Bryan's wish law They didn't
pass any laws to curb the domineerng or the rail-
roads (or the Standard Oil, TOR did they enforce
any they found on the statute books % Two years
ago the Republicans adopted platform prouis-
ing strong measures to limit the aggressions of
corporations and make them pay taxes
Thomas Allen Ont. Bryan's brother-in-Iau) state
chairman, issued secret circular, promising aid
and comfort 20 the corporations if they we're
willing to return the favor. OF course this deal
wasn't known (oficially) to Mr. Bryan-sane as
the $4,000 Ryan deal The corporation srna sher''
IS very gentle with them when he has power.
Eight years the private houses and business
places were fun Of Bryan pictures in Omaha Very
few such appear this year. There are more Taft
pictures. l. GROH
Omaha, oct Is. 1913. Pastor of St. Marks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
CALL TO DR.. EATON.
Madison .ACenae Baptist Church
F-qHfe Rockefeller Pastor.

re Rev Dr. Charles a. Eaten pastor o. ne
---rz ar-a-re F7sp-tSr church Of Cleveland John
: s,-,-ze=rle-s church viii receive a u-1anlE17ous
- ~ -Az Dsstorzt5 of the Madison Avenle Bap-
.,.- l--r a. the result II the action oT the con
r-aez-s-- IT q meeting held in the parish house
= street. near Madison avenue, last 2isht- II
q rr-=ore5 rrer d.. Eaton vii accept ana ealei
---- fis duties here about January l.
- ~ttroh has been without 2 pastor since MAJ
~ -.,s- -rha Rev Or Kerr Boyce Upper -
80 The reason given fu- Dr.. Tupper5 TesiE-
- - thar his health had broken down nut
US sid fzre- that be had borrowed large sums
<-o- so-e = his rarizhioners- Or George j He
~ oe-s.-s5 . judgment against him. ard began
--r,aez+-sz 70 attach the clerEyusns library
-se rrr7- q the Madison Avenue Church mas
hss- -e---,--erzlv filed ny various cle-gyT1len-
-----+-e-- s--onE them being the Rev Dr. Henry
= Sanders < former pastor OF the church me
Pa, Tl- George A Pe1Iecos- has been enga=H6 10
gtzv u--H January +
T. Es----s vigorous and aggressive methods
haze made h--- L. the words % 2 Cleveland poll
----zr as peu known as Tom johnson" lie vas
s--- ~ -.-s ard educated at Acadia University
Voc Sr---r. sreaiaste- University and Newton
Trer.c=5-a- Seminary H received 1he degrees
- 4 z-r L . from Acadia University ana
he degree - d D from Ne~ton Theological
se-i-a-- Before going 10 cleveland h was pas
,,- ~ 2 -a---h n Toronto ont He has contrib
RAJ -r Periodicals and magazines. chiefly CT re-
1s-c1s zgl.=---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
MISS FR1GANzA A sUFFRAGETTE.
Miss Hsmmerstein TO Help Actress IN Cam
paign for Wonnen's Rights.

The suffragettes have q advocate. Miss
Trfxie Friganza. a leading performer N me
American Idea at the New York Theatre Be
tween the acts last night she was discovered pre-
raring a speech which she will deliver before A
mass meeting that has been arranged 10 be held on
the stems Of the CITY Hall Not until a few DAYS
ago did her managers know that she had set ideas
concerning women and the polls. and for time
there was rJIrror that shs and the Msssrs conan
z Harris might 90 different WAYS. but that nrn
eventually Welded her wishes and she VIII con
tfnua her advocacy Of woman suffrage several
nights go Miss Friganza intimated that she Would
make speech in the theatre. between the acts but
the management objected
We have no objections Miss Friganza advo-
eating her doctrines after the performance but we
cannot approve Of political speeches OF any klnd
from the stage" Nj Harris said last night We
will encourage her by substantial contributions 10
the cause but no performer under our management
can make stump speeches during a performance
We have arranged 70 have her address meeting
at the CITY Hall and have advertised it.
Miss Stella HammersteiR. daughter Of the i'm
presarto is associated with Miss Friganza IN the
planning Of a campaign 10 be waged from now IN
til Election Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
COL. TUCKER DEPARTS.
Goes to Hot Spring, Critically III
Sister and Nurse Nth Him.

St Louis Oct 14-Colonel William F Tucker.
assistant payraster of the United states army,
on whom a warrant was served at Decatur, ILL.,
YESTERDAY charging wife desertion. left St
Louis for the government hospital at Hot
Springs. Ark. tonight.
Colonel Tucker is critically i'll with cirrhosis
of the liver. and whether he will survive the
journey is problematical. He was accompanied
TO the Union Station by DR.. Louis H Behrens'
the house physician who called into the
case last night.
Accom- panying Colonel Tucker TO Hot Springs
are Mrs. Jennie T Johnson. of Oak Park III.
his sister: G. H. Frey, Of Chicago, his secretary
Mrs Myrtle Platt, a former school teacher IN
the Philippines. who has been nursing him IN
his present illness, and g Filipino servant
Secretary. Wright. it appears. ordered Colonel
Tucker to Hot Springs ar the instigation Of Mrs
John A Logan. the nnother-in-law of the colonel
She desired that he be no longer nursed by
Mrs Platt. II is said Under the rules Of the
hospital az Hot Springs. outside nurses are not
permitted to care for patients there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
ARTURO TOSC4NTNI HERE
Aetropolitan's Chief Conductor Tries
to -4rOid Pubfcifu.

Arturo Toscanini vino is 10 he the chief con
ductor Of the French and Italian operas At the
metropolitan Opera House the coming sea son ar
rived mere yesterday the White Star liner
oceanic With him Mrs Toscanini Owing TO
the dislike OF the conductor for nevspaDer ruh.
Hcity they were booked the passenger list as
Nj and Mrs Antonio Trascurf." AT the pier 10
greet him was NJ. Giulio Gatti--asazza the general
manager Of the Metropolitan with whom u
Toscanini has been associated for ten years at La
Scala, in Milan.
" Toscaninf who is staying At the Hotel Knic}y-
erhocker. got his first glimpse Of the opera house
yesterday afternoon. he Is 3 great adTnlrer OF
Wagner. and expressed Measure yesterday when he
learned from his old chief at La Scala that ne
would have the opportunity 10 direct the per
Torrance Of Die C1otterdamne-ung' during the
third week 81 the season. He will WELD the baton
the opening night of the season also. when
Zine Emmy Lestinn VIII be heard in the title part
Of Aida"
all that has been said in regard to his great nerv-
Gus energy, was born in Parma in 1851 As first
'reilist Of the orchestra a. the Dom Pedro IT The
aTre. Bic de Janeiro. jumped into the breach
when the opening Performance If the opera season
seemed threatened with prompt failure through the
incapacty Of the native Brazilian cc-5uctor- De
spite the violent opposition Of the conductors
friends he carried the performance through sue
ceszfuIIr- on his return To italy he went TO the
Teatro CariEuano in Turin IN 1910 he went 10 La
Scala where besides the regular Italian repertory,
he has conducted the operas Of Wagner. char
pentter. DAbussy and Strauss
Mary RanzenberF. one Of the new contratcs for
the Metropolitan. also arrived yesterday the
Friedrich der Crosse. Nile. Ranzenberg is pupil
Of Nine Ogeny. in Dresden and Of Jean de Reszke.
and comes here from the Imperial Opera, in Vienna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
PRESIDENT TO r. r. MEN.
Praises Their NerUe, HGdihoOd and
ability to Obey.

Washington Oct 14.-At to-day's session of the
convention OF the Railway Signal Association re-
ports signal practice, specifications of rubber
insulation end other matters were considered
President Roosevelt, during the afternoon, received
the delegates and also another party Of railroad
men. In a speech he said
Tust let me say one word e greeting 10 the men
representing the different railway associations who
have here. One of the honors that have
especially priced since | have been President has
been my membership in the brotherhood OF Loco
motive Firemen. and while I never have yet found
any body OF my fellow citizens all Of whose wishes
I could meet while I President. 7 am bound tn
say that think I have come nearer being able 10
feel that I ought do what you railroad men
asked than any other body that have come
in contact with while I been President.
tt has been a very great pleasure 70 me to work
with you. I have felt that the railway men of the
country showed 10 a peculiar degree certain quail
ties that ! prize in any citiz&-the qualities OF
nerve, Of hardihood. IF apacfrF to obey and TO
obey like that tsapping his hands together. and
the ca pa CITY take responsibility and assume com
ma nd when necessary. | would give nothing for
the man who cannot obey when II is necessary and
cannot act on his own responsibility and assume
command when Il is necessary Both qualities are
needed
The society of railway financial officers. com
prising representatives. Of practically all the rail
roads Of the United States, also met here today
About forty members were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
NOT DEAD, BUT SLEEPING.
In 1900 Bryan Declared Gold Standard
Would GO If He Won.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: It Is only twe-ve years since Mr. BRYAN.
the Democratic candidate for President declared
thai the paramount issue vas the free coinage of
silver 10 l. making the silver dollar Of 4I2iA
grains Of silver the dollar Of the people We only
narrowly escaped going upon the silver basis in
1896 when 100000 Of votes were cast for the
electors OF MI Bryan and free coinage Of silver
and 1000 600 Of votes for Mr.. Mckinley and the
gold standard. Again in 900 Mr.. Bryan candi-
date Of three parties declared for the free coin
age Of silver and gold at l6 to 1. and made in
speech this statement;
IF there Is any one who believes the gold stand
ard is a good thing that it must maintained
wa4 MN mot not 70 vote fGt me because ts promise
longer than ] am able 10 get rid Of it.
The three parties which nominated Mr. Bryan
IN 1900 declared thus IN their platforms
The Democratic-"We reiterate the demand Of
the platform adopted in Chicago in 1896 for the
immediate restoration Of the free and unlimited
coinage Of silver and gold the ratio Of Is to
without waiting for the aid consent Of any
other nation"
The PopuIists demanded the free and uniirn-
tied coinage OF silver at Is l. and the issue Of
fun legal tender money by the government in
place Of national bank notes"
The Silver party declared: We shall not cease
our efforts until there has been established a
MONETARY system based upon the free and unlim-
tied coinage of silver and gold into money the
present legal ratio Of IS to T."
Again have the candidate for the Pres
idencv who, the opening OF his campaign last
vaaF declared that his views as 20 silver coinage
we're unchanged. but the need for such coinage
had been checked by the increased production Of
gold
Are not facing the situation which
ticfpateG by the Republican leaders when In
June 1900 at Philadelphia, the platform de-
cIared that however firmly Republican legisla-
ton may seem have secured the country
against the peril OF base and discredited cur
rancy the election Of a Democratic President
could not fail to impair the counrv's credit and
10 bring once more into que stion intention IF
the American people 70 maintain upon the gold
standard and parity their money circulation?
some Of younger voters may not under
ST ard what the free coinage Of silver" involves
The coinage Of gold has been free since 1892.
ANY one delivering quantity Of gold the mint
receives for each % % grains OF pure gold del
lar a6S grasus. uine-Ienths fire. The free coinage
81 sil.er established in 1872 abolished N
1873 as the silver dollar not IN circulation
Afr BRYAN and the Democratic party deter
mined 10 restore the free coinage Of silver blind
Ia tine danger and damage.
It IS easy to that If dollars could be had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
Urge MONEY FOR EAST
Missionaries Plead for Funds to
Broaden Their H1ork.

--A-ouehcut the sessions OF the American Board
,-r---sssiore-s fer Foreign Missions AZ the
.-sss7nv o. Music. IN Brooklyn yesterday. mis-
..-s-ses from Turkey. Japan and China called for
--,-e money 20 meet the pressing and growing
IDS ~ TIE work
-ne Rev Dr. Samuel Pa-kes Cadnar AT the
=. meeting. who. with Dr. Charles p Thwtng.
&c. Of Western Reserve University and A6el-
- Cnreee and the Rev Dr. Howard s Bliss
.sisent OF the Syrian Protestant College at
-, syria spoke on Christian Leadership in
:. rskine OF the Nations" declared that the
-.s- would VI; -sbuke the wes;. unless the mis-
- rasrse Mastered IN adequately meeting the
-,-ion Tlr. Cadman gave this analysis OF the
s-,tton- Turkey free and ready for the mission
> ss never before, India fully conscious OF her
...,-sI strength: China awakened and Japan
.,rs- for the truth
1r-rr- these truths hang the peace OF the world.
-. -7,s-tv Of mankind. the abolition of war. the
.ss-sr.-n of justice the reign OF law. and all
=. go e the blessed 5rotherii, Cd Of which cur
- s forever ihe elder Brother, and our God
: .,-.ve- TIE father" ne said II closing
= -,r--inr session brough: out six addresses
= Missionaries f-on China three from men fresh
- ire Jarsr field and special talk from Dr.
- Z C7Ellett. - Hartford. fer the prudential
--.,,eo Zach spoke II lack of resources but
=. Vas noe sbour actual accomplishment
IRE orlv way 60 bring the work within our
..-t means IS 70 narrow our field. abandon
- carried on for years. reduce eKpen mixtures
= --r-esze esciency by intensive labor on q con
- fed Dr. G5Ilett said. hut he added that
:. ,,s he hoard officers and missionaries did not
,,,k upon trac plan with favor.
-ns-s z-zs much interest in the address o. the
=. r.a1+o -Hin1. Of Toxic. who voiced tbs needs
= -, -r1.-ch of Japan. Hkened she japanese 70
:. creeks and Romans Ct ancient times and said
-. rs secret . military success. concentration
:. 4o--es an5 the Ese 81 new weapons. vas also
=. se--a- e se-csss II evangelical work Inc
g. lanes Dexter TAYLOR told o. the progress q
:. --.-~s--s f- A-rics II the afternoon
=. r. John " Baird. who IS working IL
$500 Turkey and knows zne F7ulesrians.-
- -Fr -e7ol-s-s from Turkish sizzeraintT, say
=. So -r=-- were - man soldiers- vigorous.
- intelligent re gave way 70 Dr. Clarence
--ss-e- ~ the Western Turkish Mission. sta
- -- Van Dr Usher Painted a picture o.
- and .losed with = plea for relief, declaring
- -re cost ~ few automobiles would put me
ver- O. Van on SIS teef-
.s-e- +rs Rev. Dr- George WashoUrn. former
-ss----- n Robert College. n Constaatinople. hao
- - --a -Sienifcance Of the Turkish heFoiC-.
- -f,s 1ere-atzs and many visitors heard from
=. Ee- Frank Dye 81 the "'onsrega1'oI1al
-.,..e-+-r@ % 81 The men members q tHe
,.---re= rf -H= Congregational denomination %
= -a-- he said we're such in name enlS- lii9t7
- ~ OIL 'zss men thar wcr7ert members III
= ---,--r=z If that belief Multiply that hE ten
=, --.-,r4~ Il other denomination he SAID ana
~ zee more than coooao men who stand aIeol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
COST 800 FOR LICENSE.
Witnesses Testify to Graft in Cor
rigdn's Bureau.

More testimony concerning the traffic in licenses
bv unauthorized persons az the city Han was
heard At Yesterdays session Of the license investt-
CATION before Commissioners Mitchell and Gala
CHER.
Joseph Syracuse 9 former manager OF NOV
ing picture theatre 1T No 2124 Second avenue.
was the first witness He said that after calling
at the CITY Hall for three weeks he was told 70
see Mr. D'Amato. the deputy chief 81 the bureau.
who told him that the license would cost 300
The figure ives lowered however later to S1s-
Syracuse said that he paid the money 70 D Amato
in = side room when no else was present. and
the chief asked If the money was marked He had
to nav IS more when he went 10 the window out
side.
Samuel Marcusson. A former witness az the hear
ing was recalled He told Of paving money 70
D.Au1ato and other representatives Of Chief cor
rigan on several occasions Mr. CoTTigan. he said.
had never complained TO him about the payment Of
money but his deputy. D'Amato. had complained
about the payments to the chief. He affirmed
statements that the chief and his deputy appeared
Jealous ''o7e becoming angry when any one talked
to the other
-ba last z-tneSs at yesterdays session was James
7 Efnseus. deputy chief in charge Of the Brooklyn
L,rree7 He said that since he took office he hao
rerr7ftted ten pushcart licenses 10 be issued 70
crinnIed and infirn men in that borough He sald
that ne had not referred these licenses to the
Mayor according to 4 practice estaolisned IN Ms
office before he became the chief
Commissioner Mitchell. al the close Or the near
ing said that he believed that Mr. Kinsella had
told Of exact conditions in the Brooklyn ONCE
and that TO suspicion has thus far attached TO
that bureau.