davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
DR.. WORCESTER EXPLAINS PRACTICE
Says No CAGES Are Treated but Those Passed
Upon by Physician.

D. EIV-ood Worcester. rector cf Emmanuel
Church. Boston. and head ~ the Emmanuel move
n1ent~ preached YESTERDAY morning in ST Thomas :
Church Fifth and SD street and In the
evening in St Marks Church. Second avenue and
9Th street. explaining n both congregations the
work which he ard his associates are accomplish
ing
The Eist ~ the Emmanuel movement"
planned ny DR.. Worcester. Is the application of
latest scientific methods, psycholoscally speak-
ing 10 the healing Of mental and spiritual sf7ic
tons The work has been svstemarized and deals
with men and women individuals. Clinics are
held on two O. three nights week Nervous dis
orders. including harmful habits. such as dipso-
ma MA are the complaints treated for the most
part No case is accepted unless first passed
upon by 2 competent physician and no case or
organic lesion or disease where surgeon ts needed
fs taken except in go far the patients Spiritual
comfort may be concerned.
The work Of the Emmanuel movement anon.
the poor consu1Tptiyes OF Boston. he said dis
tinct from the treatment Of disorders Here
he and hts associates taught their patients how -
themselves without giving up their work or
leaving home and gave them courage and conf
dence 10 undertake the cure In the first place and
then n peTsevere until II was accomplished out Of
twenty seven patients treated LAST year. he said.
every one had been cured. and the international
cDercuiosis Congress had awarded Emanuel
Church gold medal.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
sLIoER ATTACKS GAMBLING Law.
Says from Pulpit That It Has Increased
Betting In Poolrooms

The Rev Thomas r. Slicer preached IT the PfI-
grim Congregational Church. 121st street and Madi-
son avenue last night on What IL Personal LIB
ertv?'' The church crowded
Or slcer was introduced by the Rev. Frederick
lynch pastor Of the church. and he took Vi his
subject in It's phases. To gambling Or. Slicer
devoted most OF his time especially racet-sck
gambling.
According To the preacher, the recent racetrack
legislation recommended by Governor Hughes had
its greatest effect IN almost doubling the number
Of young men who bet their small earnings in the
poolrooms. OF which he said there were large
number in the city. He said that no attention had
been paid the bill 70 put the telegraph and tels
phone companies under the supervision or the Pub
lie Service Commission and that in this biu lav
the remedy for gambling.
He thought that, II r had passed. AL or the pool
rooms would have been obliged to close because
they could not get the racing information.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
THEY DID IT!
Members Of Prosperity Association
Claim Credit for Stopping Panic.

St Louis Nov. 15-Presfdent E 9 Simmons OF
the National Prosperity Association today made
public letter which he sent to all the members
81 the association announcing the completion OF
its work The association, the letter SAYS. pre-
vented President Roosevelt from sendtnz 70 Con
Eress any more messages attacking large cor
porations- The letter Of President Simmons. IN
part, follows
The work of the National Prosperity Association
IS finished. The object for which II was organ
ized. viz. 70 hasten the return Of prosperity has
been accomplished. Results far better than ue
rad expected we're obtained Among the most
important OF these the visit TO President
Roosevelt which resulted in his sending anv
more messages to Congress Or doing ANYTHING
that had the appearance Of being attack upon
railroads other large corporations.
Perhaps ths most important thing IL the change
in public sentiment toward railroads and large
porations. especially in the South and Southwest
''Muckrakers' have ceased show their heads
demagogUes have quit talking. and very healthy
state Of mind prevails toward these industries,
whereas. previous work. there :
vicious antazonisTn clearly evident among the
masses OF the people. most Of whom held their
views opinions without giving the subject proper
thought
We confidently believe thst th- work % the
association has IN great measure prepared the
commercial mind Of this country for the quick
Of full measure OF prosperity.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
TALKS ON EMN4NJELISM.
Dr.. BirCkhead Announces Lectures
bu TTO Boston Leaders.

The Emmanuel Church Movement the
subject Of the morning sermon Of the Rev. Hugh
Rirckhesd yesterday 81. Georges Church
Stuy-vesanr Square and 18th street The rector.
however discussed the subject only from its Bib
Heal and religious sides admitting that his knoVL
edge OF the movement proper vas confined 70 =
hurried reading Of the literature recently pub
H=r=d
DR. Birckhead announced that under the auspices
of 81. Georges Church the Rev. Dr. Elwood
Worcester Of Boston. founder Of the Emmanuel
Comb. also Of Boston. and Dr. Isador Il. Cortat
would give courses Of lectures the
the morning lectures St Georges Church
and the evening 81 Mendelszohn Hall. 4oth street
nesr Broaduav Drs- Worcester and NcComb
would discuss the suhisct, DR.. RiTckhead said. in
I'll phsses but rhe medical which would be dealt
with bv Dr. Corfat. consulting physician of the
Boston City Hospital.
The Emmanuel movement. said Dr. RircEhead,
testing the Pre- iudices and openmindedness of
every in this country. He said that in sll
the cures OF Jesus Christ there were two pro
noUnced elerneuts-the consciousness Of His
power through God. and Z profound knowledge OF
physical snd intellectual beng
The point I want vou 70 understand Is that
these miracles have never stopped" said the
preacher. There has been witness % this COM
peIling power in every generation but We need
today to pc ssIred this subject
The power. II properly limited and directed.
can be made great. benehcent force in the land"
said Or Birckhesd hut # unlimited and un-
directed IL viii run rampant and be force for
great harm. You cannot expect g man 10 have
these gifts and also the power Of organization It
* hoped that being brought here. the matter viii
oe made clearer and more definite and put into
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
RUSSIANS ELUDE OFFICER WITH WRIT
Alexandro7itch on Tug Going Down Bay While
Marshal Watches the Korea.

Efforts made yesterday by the Pouren Defence
Committee 10 prevent the deportation to Russia Of
AroIrsri11s Aleraudrovitch We're unsvsilins While
United States marshal was waiting st the gang
Tfanp or the Korea at Pier d, Brooklyn. for the
arrival of the Russian officers with writ Of hs-
hess corpus The youth being taken down the
North River CT q tug meet the Korea IN the
Lower Bav.
Tf,qt before the steamer sailed messenger
se4a1 Captafn Kirschfed win YOU be ready for
prisoner in two hours7'' The lines just be
ing ca st OF as the nessag came. and the captain
repIied that everything would be ready for the
ception Of the prisoner. When the Korea vas well
down the Lower Bav, her way 70 Ilbsu. the ting
drew alongside. and AleXandrovitch vas taken on
bos I'd in the custody Of two Russian officers
The Poureu Defence COMMITTEES took up Ale1sn-
drovit-h's case. not because he political p-s
oner hut because they thought the charge not
provided for in the extradition laws. Although.
when arrested in Chicago, Alexandroyitch waived
eztrsdtiOn, Professor Issac A. Hourwtch and Simon
O Pollock say thai he not only unfamiliar with
his rights here. but that he could sneak Eng
Iish and had lawyer They got writ Of la
beas corpus from Judge Lacombe and sent q
shat 20 the Grand Central Station Saturday 20
meet The Chicago train, but the Russians euded
him The boy was kept out Of sight until taken on
board The, tug It IS charged that Alexand rovitrh.
who is eighteen wears Old, forged certain school
certificates al his home in Wilma, To gain admit
tauce n r higher school which would reduce his
military service
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
To OPEN CANAL BIDS.
Contracts -4ggregating s. 600. 900
HI b C0nsidered This HEX.

Allan S0- 15-B'5s for coutrscts sggreEe1inE
-=--r- ano OF New FORKS s1ol o9n ooo barge
-=rzf cpene5 sr the State Department of
E--ar- Works ~ Tuesday and Wednes6sv Of this
7-==l- znE proposals being received from CON
--zr-or- parts q the country. Since the
s--uzI Eo-k - improving the Erie OsveEo ard
.-rz-7Iztn canals begin. IN Arr1I. 1876. fol
----E rFe memorable struggle bet7vee1 the canal
=1d s11-cz7zI forces during The legislative session
r 1903. -h=n rae ba-Ee canal bill vas passed.
Ahou- re- Cert cf she zo-k has been completed
zro-k 5cne III - Ocrober I. considered excav=-
-s-6= Nc charge of the work VilT venture
prediction ~ when the canal viii he com
rI=--d
TIE Conr-zcts for which proposals Re
opened rhis czII fcr the CONSTRUCTION of II
--fIeE - the -s-sI from FIX Bridge the of
fzz5sr. Csyrga Cc1T-tv. --hch tbs engineers est
r7sre -1 -ost s1.3s- SIS from the Io-kpo-t locks
- Sulphur Springs guard IocL. 1 e miles. est
--s-ed cost s2515 7kS- from the town Of C-zlen
- Lvo's. t1-ifldi-g across +he C1vde River.
r5EH7-s- bridge Et-ssru entrance. etc u7iIez
estimated CosC S1-E2=1zC- for forming ernba rk-
-7eur= e Iron5ecuoir crossing about fo1Ir-7fhs
nile. estimated cost S2E31a0 and for construct
'rE Eoczs hfe-erfcvle Saltwater and NorthlI-n-
h=-Iznd. together with prism excavations. about
: 1 rrf'sz estimated COT. S117s So.
" c-5er - facilitate the work IF contraction.
: fonz TIE Chz77pIzfn Canal. that v-a-eruzv vas
-los-5 rc-6z- for the season the OsreEo
cznsL Tie Erie Canal viii not close until De-
4e-1te~
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
OLD HOME WEEK IN SECOND AVE
Church Celebration Surprises Old New York.rs
with It's Cosmopolitan Congregation

The few old New Torksrs who responded Iasc
night 70 ths invitation of The Second Avsnu. Ear
tist Church between 1Orh and 18th streets 20 tsks
PAR In tbs old home -sek-' rally q al dscart-
n1snts Of the churchs Sunday school ard rufssio-s
must have gasped. II they were not prepared r.
them beforehand. st the sights and sounds rri--
greeted them IN that vsusrabis hoLSs o. Worship
Where their fathers and zrsndfsthers k1sIr 81
solid Anglo-Saxon phslauT there were Cinnamon.
HunEarfans Greeks. Slovaks. Italians and Others
Of traditions and sntscederrs less diarlstrfcsf1
different from those associated with rhis orsh-os
Of the austeTs Puritan faith
Few Srsy heads could - seer ar1cnK t-s worship
psrs and "a the % alien faces only t.v couI5
be picked our who looked ~ they could ezI ths
meeting house their Old hons. It really r-s~
home celshration.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
SHOT m RESTAURANT F1eEr.
Waiter, Arrested, Says Wounded M.1 Refuses
to Pay Week Old sT

James Hart twenty-five years cid. OF Charles
Hart. 4 contractor Of No I1S Prospect Park West
shot in = quarrel AZ a restaurant AZ Nel 81
Fifth avenue. Brooklyn. early yesterday morning
Orlando Lee. 4 waiter. is locked Up n the Ficra
avenue police station charged with the shooting.
The bullet taken from Harrs Jaw at ths
Seuey Hospital and he viii probably unless
blood poisoning sets in.
According 70 Lees story, Hart and two men
ate at the restaurant week ago ard failed
psv when they departed When Hart and ths
others visited the restaurant again yssrsrdzy
morning he refused 70 serve them unless they
raid their old bill. He ordered them 70 ger cut
but they grabbed him instead pushed him agains=
the wall and began TO punch him Some one drew
a revolver and ~ OF in the scramble. Hart
and lee 0oth went voluntarily to the Fifth avenue
police station
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
RURGLARS In HER ROOM
MORE ROBBERS IN BRONI.
Trro Men Captured. Police Think,
Responsible for Other Thefts.

With the gas Sights sblaze and the front door
-rer burglars rsnsackeo TIE home Of Peter A
johnson At No 242 East co2d street The Bronx.
early vesterday- Miss 7iiuaa Johnson. the elder
ssuEhter. was awakened hv the bright glare
wren =he burglars lighted au the burners in
the chandelier. 50 that they could work TO better
sdvz7:sEe Her cries stopped when the two
--eu Who were gathering everything Of value in
tne room pointed their revolvers at her and
threatened 70 kin her If she even whispered
Miss Johnson silently watched the burglars as
they gathered one after another OF her valued
possessions. but when they started to take her
diamond engagement ring she screamed, and the
burglars left her room bu-riedly, after striking
her with their revolver butts. The girls
s-reau1s and the noisy clatter OF the burglars as
they went down the stairs awakened the other
members Of the family. and all Of them went to
the windows and shouted for help.
Detective AcCutcheou- Of the Elizabeth street
station. who lives next door. got his overcoat
his slippers and = revolver and went after the
men- He took a shot at them as they ran
around the corner into Valentine avenue. Pa
t-ol1aan Flynn and Mounted Patrolman Turner,
~ the Bronx Park station, joined in the chase
snd the loot-ladea burglars were arrested AZ
Eriggs avenue and Mosholu Parkway on the
way 10 the station house the policemen say that
the ureu dropped their revolvers and several
Iri%S n Ndt7ze. among mem ~StC1. which
Identified hy Miss Agnes Johnson. Almost $500
worth OF Jewellery gathered IN Mr.. John
sons horn=. the police say, and many of the
missing articles were not found the police be
n@ve the men dropped them in the snow on the
va 70 the station.
The prisoners said they Joseph Harvey,
cf Washington avenue The Bronx. and Harry
hartman. of No. f77 Fast 177th street. They
zere hefa IN S5oen bail each. According to the
rolice- Bzr-cy is known as Joe De Rosa and
has Z record
Burglars >,1lr7n7ied'' their way into the home
q Mrs Elizabeth CiilIoran, at No. 324 East 10th
street. last Thursday and gathered up valua bles
estimated - be worth S200 The robbery was
not discovered until daylight. ou the same
-f-r- window IN the home OF William r Daily.
No- 262S Marion avenue. vas ''jin1mied-
The burglars worked in the house long enough
n gather uD jevelry and siverware valued at
S2on When they were discovered by Mr. Daily
The r7en went through the open window and es-
RAPED with their pluBdeT-
The police found that the marks Of the jimmy
rhe windows Of these houses were the same
q The marks made by the implement which the
men who entered Mr.. Johnson home used, and
tfe- say they win charge the men with the
other robberies TOO
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16

H7hite House and State Department
Issue Statements.

Washington. Nov. 15.-The attention Of the
administration was to-day directed TO pubica-
tions indicating n m be the intention OF the
United States government to force Japau's hand
with view to securing assurances regarding
her intentions toward Mauchuria Denial was
made both a the White House aud at the State
Department that there was any friction with
japan or that such request or demand had
been made. As 4 matter of fact. all that has
been done is to make an effort to secure 4 more
definite statement from Japan touching her DO
sition in Msnchuria. she having given more def
mite assurances TO the other countries having
interests in 4 sia than to the United States
The statement from the White House is as
follows:
The statement that there has been any fric-
tiou betve the State Department and the
japanese government Is entirely erroneous On
the contrary. the relations betwea the two gov
eruments have constantly been growing closer
and the understanding better. The statement
as there being friction is not merely I'M
Warranted, hut the direct reverse OF the facts.
This statement was issued from the state De-
partment;
There is no foundation whatever for the
statement that any demand or request or sug-
geStion in any form has been made by the State
Department 70 Japan To declare or define It's po-
sition in China or regarding china. Japan has
repeatedly and recently in formal agreement
with Russia France and England declared her
purpose TO maintain the independence and in
tegrity OF China, and her policy is we'll known
10 be in entire harmony with that OF the United
States. In fact. the relations between Japan
and the United States were never closer or bet
no question whatever at issue between the two
countries.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
THE PLACE OF BURIAL.
Tombs Near Pek7ng-Legation Er-
pects No Uprising.

Washington. Nov. 15.-Both the Emperor and
the Empress will be buried # precedent is fol
lowed in the imperial n1ausoeum. in the west
ern hills q few miles away from Peling, with
which they are connected by rail All the rulers
of the Mauchu dynasty are buried there.
Details Of the ceremonies attending the
funerals will be arranged by the Minister oc
Rites who has charge Of such matters The
transition in the government. the officials Of the
Chinese Legation here say. will take place with
out trouble of any kind. everything pertaining
10 the appointment Of the new heads being pro
vfded for in an entirely legal and proper man
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
upHoLps COMMERCE COMMISSION.

New Orleans. Nov. 15---The United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals lsJe Yesterday confirmed the lower
courts decree IN the ~ase OF the Southern Pacific
Rsflroad AMI allied lines against the Tnterstats
Commerce Commission. The Interstate Commerce
Commission demanded the cessation Of alleged dis
Crfnatory rates for wharf terminal privileges
a. Galveston said TO cavoT + II. Young.
porter The Court OF Appeals held that The com
missions order compelling equitable rates 70 al
porters should stand
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
BURGLARS GET HONEYMOON OUTFIT.
Policeman Bride Frightens Robbers with
Husbands s Empty Revolver.

or -Hs eve - his honeymoon. which had been
postponed for t"o weeks Oliver Mott. patronan
--e T5afh Frecinct. Brooklyn. robbed last
r7zh- ~ shout $50 worth Of clothing. jepelry and
=-lrerHs-e by tao masked men. who broke into
mrs -o-7e No - 57tb street BROOKLYN.
N-z Mott 2 bride Of tEro weeks. nho alone
r7e house Vas awakened bv the noise and.
z-=-rI1z her husbands ravolv=r- pointed the
pulled the
urs1le rc Ere = shot 4frer the masked
0sne1 through Z hack window Mrs Mott cram
ned tnz revolver and foHnd there we're cart
ridges r. Her husband. rho IN patrol at
-re ---re ~AtrIr7ed his home It midnight and
-=z-ne5 rF tr= -chhevv-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
FINED FOR SUNDAY LIQUOR SELLING,

Albany. Nov. 15-The state Commission Of bx-
else reports that he has received g. t62 % ssl9 =
md e ~ A. IN pavn7ent Judgments recovered in
actions brought respectively. against John Ellis, or
%o 1924 Eighth avenue. BROOKLYN Samuel kanluh'
Of No Il Monroe street. New York. snd John l..
L-ia+a If Nos 1919 ard 1914 Atlantic avenue. Brook
1--n for selling liquor sunday
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
ROADS WILL nlsoeEY COMMISSION.

Little Rock. Ark. Nov. l5.-An order issued by the
Arkansas Railroad Commission prohibiting trunk
lines in the state from enforcing the passen-
ger rate went into effect last midnight The rail-
roads viii not comply with the order
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
OUR NEW $40 PER MONTH
SAVINGS PLAN

Presents the first oppoyHRitS yet
sffered to acquire sn interest, 5y In
ssstiuaenf psvHeEts- IN guaranteed
n-s rortsa1es on sesz York csy in
proved resi- estate They were proved
sF tie last panic to be as safe and
ssahle Is q. 6 Government Bonds.
Ter dollars dossE sFd $40 per
month for IS rrarfhs E1i sscure one
of these certificates They yteld 49,
izte7est and are redeensble in S
wears bat Eou get mis- interest On ali
of vcrr payments from the ostcs upon
sytich they are usaoe and yoa rnn No
risk ot losing the E.eney you have paid
through faiture 20 keep up the paw
nents. sscsey returned 10 your es-
tate In case o. y0Br death
Write Or czII for ow booklet Tke
sese EaY to Save," which gives
fu-r5cr particulars
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
R. Altntatt s. On.

ARE SHOWING. IN CONFORMITY WITH TIE
PREVAILING FASHIONS WoMENs SILK AND WOOL
UNDERGARMENTs. MADE TO AVOID
sUPERFLUOUs DRAPERIEs. INCLUDING CLOSELY
FITTED KNICKERBOCKERS AND
BOOMERS OF SILK. sATIN. SERGE AND FLANNEL
COMBINATION SUITS AND TIGHTS OF SILK. AND
SILK MIXED FABRICS ETC
(dERINO UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
34tt strrrf 1Ith strrst ann 5th Aurnur Nrm Furk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-13
sPaINeVILLE NEWS NOTES.

Springville. May 12-Richard Palfrey-
man. a horseman of Springville, and one
who takes much pride in "hOTseflesh, -
held sort of horse fair here this morn
ing He offered a $50 prize for the two
best 3-year-old colts sired by his horse
Duke of Wellington, the points to be con-
sidered being superiority as draft horses.
Six S-year-olds were in competition. all
splendid specimens of the equine race and
all worthy of a place in any county fair.
Mig, owned by Marion COffman, was
awarded the first prize, and Kate, belong
ing to Tom Drinks, took second place
George Mckenzie was the awarding
Judge Springville is headquarters for
several fine stations. and there are many
fine horses owned here, the result of many
thousand dollars expended here for fine
breeders.
atre. which when completed will be one
proximately $4,000 The basement is
lNOx65 feet and will be 1872 feet from floor
to ceiling 1t will be used as dance
hall.
Springville will raise a fine fruit crop
this wear in spite of the late killing frost
as its choicest fruit belts are sheltered
and famed by a gentle breeze which
keeps the frost from doing much dam
age.
Last evening a film at a moving pic
ture show In the city hall ignited. caus-
ing a large blaze and consequent STAN
pede In less time than it takes to mar
rate the audience was out of the house
without any casualties, owing to the fact
that only about 100 persons were pres
ent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-13
SUPPORTER OF
HUGHES POLICY
Republican Candidate for State
Senator Elected on Race
Track Issue.

LockpOrt. n. Y, May 12.-William c.
Wallace Republican, was today elected
senator from the Forty-seventh district,
receiving a plurality of 24s votes over
Henry A. Mcmahon, the Democratic can
didate. The total vote was:
Wallace, 1901; Mcmahon. 1853.
This is about two-thirds of the normal
vote of the district
The Forty-seventh senatorial district is
made up of Niagara and Orleans coun-
ties, and today's was a special election to
fill the vacancy created by the death Of
Senator s. p. Franchot Republican. An
unusual feature of the brief but active
campaign that preceded the election was
the Obliteration of party lines. the real
issue being the anti-gambling attitude as
stunned by Governor Hughes. The newly
elected senator will have seat in the
present extra session of the legislature.
and he is expected to act with the friends
of the governor when another attempt is
made to pass the racing bills which would
prohibit public betting at the race tracks
in the state. These bills failed of passage
at the regular session by tie vote. This
vote was taken some time after the death
of Senator Franchot. and IL was antici-
pated that the stand taken by his sue
cessor would determine the fate of the
bills at the extra session. Early in the
campaign the Republican candidate was
committed to the support of the governor.
while Mcmahon was generally understood
to hold views In opposition to those of
Mr.. Hughes in the matter of racing. Ac-
cOrdingly, the outcome today is claimed
as a victory for the anti-gamblng policy
of the governor