davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-11-29
DIED.

BROTHER JoSEPH.--On Tuesday evening.
Brother Joseph. Provincial OF the Brothers
of the Chrisuan Schools OF New York.
Funeral services at 81. Patrick's Cathedral
Tuesday, November 20. at IL A. NJ.
HROwN.--On Saturday, November -, Adelaide
E., widow Of Edward Marsh Brown
Funeral at her late residence. Is West 18th st.
on Monday. November %. at II O'Clock A. NJ
cAREY.-On the zsth inst. ct hts residence, SIS
Putnam Av., Brooklyn. James p. Carey n
the 10th year OF his age. Funeral at his ais
residence Monday evening, 1esh inst, al
o'clock. Interment 81 New Haven. Conn.,
FLIESS.-on November 2s. ieoe. Fletcher willard
infant son OF william N. Fness, Jr.. ana
Caroline Glllander Fness. ~ their residence
SoS West ssth st.
LAPSLEY.-On Saturday morning. Novemea
n, David Lapsley. eldest son Of Margarss
Jenries and the late samuel Welsh Lapsey.
In the 18th year of his age.
Funeral services at the Church of the Ascea-
sion. Tuesday morning. November 10, at 10
O'Clock. Interment at the convenience d
the family. Kindly omit flowers. PhlIaia'
phia papers please copy.
MERcER.-Suddcnly. on November q, 1909,
George W. Mercer. In his 7sth year.
Services at st. Matthew'S Episcopal Church
2s West saith ST.. Tuesday, November No.
1909. at O'Clock p. NJ Interment pri vaie
PoRTER-on sunday, November IS. at 81 Esst
Thomas Porter AMI daughter Of the h's
Marc NJ. and Ellen Culver Comstock.
Funeral services will be held At thD resi- iencs
of her sister. Mrs, Nathan r. Porter, Mont
clair. N. j., Tuesday morning at ii:So.
PRENTICE.-on Sunday. November IS at her
late residence, s. East SSth ST., Ella Crsvfor,
sheldon, wife OF William s. p. Preric, aai
daughter OF the late william c. Sheldon.
Funeral services will be held at Grace Churca
corner of Hicks st. and Grace court, BTooF
Iyn Heights. on Wednesday, December l.
at half after O'Clock.
QUACKENBOS.-On Friday. November ~ 81
her residence. al West ssth st., New tofN.
Laura A., wife OF DR., John d. ouaekenoo,
and daughter OF the late Theodore W anu
Caroline NJ. Plnckney. in the @th yes OIL
her age
Funeral services Monday morning at 10 o eiock
a, the Church OF the Incarnation, SS'h ST. ano
Madison av. =
SMALLwooD.--Sudds on Sunday. Novem
Der -, 1909. Samuel Blackwell SmahWooo'
NJ. D.. at Astoria. l.. l., In the oeih year
Funeral services viii be held at ST. George
Church. Franklin and woosey sts' As.ons'
on Tuesday. the 3oth Inst, at r. m
Interment az the convenience OF the isnn'y'
STEwART.-on October II. 1900. st Wus.n'
China. Fannie W.. widow OF Judge sonn a.
Stewart OF Trenton. ". J.
Due notice Of funeral win be siven sssr'
The sun., 1909-11-29
STRIKERS CONCENTRATE
Upon One Big shirtwsist Factory-Mrs
stokes 20 Aid Them.

The striking waistmakers decided yes
terday to make the factory OF I. B. Hyman
4 Co. the central point OF the strike. An
effort will be made to-day to get the
forewoman in this factory to walk out.
Mr. Hyman is president OF the employers
association formed to fight the strike.
According to the strike committee.
l. b. Hyman d Co. have not succeeded
in getting any strike breakers. Accord
ing 10 the manufacturers IL has enough
to keep business going. The strike COM
mittee said: IF we can keep this place
tied up until il yields we shall win the
strike, The manufacturers will yield
right and left"
The settlement committee reported
that fourteen more firms had granted
the demands and will sign agreements
this afternoon.
Mrs Rose Pastor Stokes visited the
Clinton Hall headquarters yesterday.
Later she said:
Il learned that in spite OF what the
employers say the wages were wretchedly
low and that the women were driven
into the strike. From now on / intend
to take an active part In this movement
and will use every influence In my power
to all them to win. All that I did to-day
was to advise the girl strikers not 70
take any rash measures. but to hold
together and work IN concert.
The sun., 1909-11-29
MEETING FOR SINNERS ONLY.
Revivalist Asks Church Members to stay
Away and Leave Room.

LEXINGTON. KY, Nov. 2s.-A unique
religious revival began at the First Metho-
dist Church here tonight when the house
was crowded with sinners whom the
Rev T.. @. b. Mann. the pastor and several
earnest workers had sought out on Satur-
day and Saturday night
The meeting was strictly for nom
church members. DIR. Mann having asked
the members Of his church. and all other
denominations in the city to remain
away from the services to-nigh and the
entire coming week in order that only
sinners could attend.
Early Saturday morning DR.. Mann
and four of the members OF his church
began crusade OF the saloons. gambling
rooms and the red light" district to
urge the habitues to attend the meetings.
He said this morning that he had been
received kindly in every place he visited,
and this was borne out tonight by the
crowd which filled the house OF worship.
This was the first time any minister
Of the gospel ever invaded nthtssp p6rting
resorts Of Lexington, and IL created wide
spread interest among all classes OF
people.
The sun., 1909-11-29
OBITUAPY.

DR. Samuel Brightwell Smafl wood OF o.
Stevens street. Astoria. died on Saturday y
in the Postgraduate Hospital, this citv.
after an operation following ptomsine
poisoning. He was born in BROOKLYN
siSty-nine years ego. He practised medi-
cine In Philadelphia and Huntin gton, l.. L.,
and thlrty-nve years ago removed to As
toria. where he practised until ten wears ago,
when he retired lie continued, however
on the board Of consulting physicians Of
survived by two children.
Clinton b. Fisk, former assistant city
editor Of the New York AmsricoH. was
found dead in his bed yesterday at San
weeks but It was only recently that II be-
came serious. He was the son of Gen
Clinton B. Fisk, founder of the Fisk Uni
xsss fo% the Sf NsS shf Yonf On M MTeFsE FEE
tor time was house manager of one OF
P.t Q or's theatres. He went to San An
ss0Ts sssT e sSs Ss sn for s
Judge Samuel H. Moore Of Duluth, but
for several wears resident of Brielle,
III died 4. on s@TSay nIS srS
hsS a sss ehsass The s0ss yEaa.
asSS MSSs: wai Al. .,o4s. o.s ssr ef rsos q
later years we're published, In Ainsies's.
story was completed last week.
ws GsS yssseT
day at his home. s1s Putnam avenue. Brook
lyn. He was born In New Haven January
y ne sesfs sse anS s9 sSR
was with the CONNER Chronicle. After
that he became a member OF the staff OF the
Eindrcicr. He was widower and had no
children. He was veteran Mason and a
member of Acanthus Lodge. He will be
buried in New Haven.
The sun., 1909-11-29

applicable TO the oil and gas fields in the
public domain. and similar legislation
as to lands containing the same is hereby
recommended. Indeed. the very nature
OF these two important mineral resources
requires that their disposition be In terms
of quantity OF their product extracted
rather than that Of acreage.
Pending the enactment OF new legisls-
ton as affecting coal lands, all known coal
areas were withdrawn from entry for classi-
ffcation and appraisement through the
Geological Survey.
Secretary Ballinger comments on the
loose laws and lax administration under
which millions OF acres OF land were
unlawfully disposed OF In the past. He
says:
1t is to be regretted that We as a nation
were SO tardy to realize the Importance
of preventing so large a measure OF our
natural resources falling into the hands
OF land pirates and spectators with no
view to development looking to the ma
tional welfare, 1t may be safely said that
millions OF acres Of timber and other lands
have been unlawfully obtained. and it is
also true that actions to recover such lands
have in most instances long since been de-
barred by the statute OF limitations.
The principal awakening to our waste
full course came under the preceding ad-
ministration.
Secretary Ballinger pays a high COM
pliment to his immediate predecessors
in office. The bold and vigorous prose-
cutions of land frauds he says, Through
Secretaries Hitchcock and Garfield have
restored a salutary respect for the law =,
and the public mind has rapidly grasped
the importance Of safeguarding the fur
ther disposition of our natural resources
in the public lands in the interest OF the
public good as against private greed.
The discontinuance OF the United States
Indian warehouses in New York, Chioa GO.
st. Louis, Omaha and San Francisco
is recommended in the report. The
Government purchases at these ware
houses each year supplies for the Indian
service amounting in value in the aggre-
gate to about 81 900 600. Secretary Bal
linger says that great wastefulness has
resulted from the present system and
| IL he is auth orized to discontinue the ware
houses in the cities purchases for the In
dian service will hereafter be made in
Washington under bids that may be sub
mitted to all jobbers interested.
Secretary Ballinger says it is his pur-
pose -to abandon at the end of this school
year such of the Indian schools as are
not sufficiently promoting the public
service, and where retained. in such
instances as possible to concentrate the
energies of the Department on the develop
ment of agricultural and industrial schools,
in order to give the Indian the means
Of learning how to support himself by
farming and by the exercise of the simpler
training in harmony with the station
they must naturally flll. The develop
ment OF the district or day school should
be the ultimate aim of the service, a
school similar to the system in white
communities throughout the country
The sun., 1909-11-29
HELEN TAFT BACK TO SCHOOL
Attends Church with Her Mother and
Amt-Their Costumes.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-Miss Helen
Taft. who spent a gay season during
her Thanksgiving vacation at the White
House. returned this afternoon to school
at Bryn Mawr. Mrs. Taft. Miss Taft
and Mrs. Laughlin. Mrs. Taft's sister.
went together to st. Johns Church this
morning. walking across Lafayette Park
to and from the service. Mrs. Taft was
looking particularly we'll in a gown OF
lavender messaline. made in modified
empire fashion. with a long coat Of laven-
der broadcloth and toque Of the same
shade trimmed with spangled net. Miss
Taft wore a coat suit Of gray broadcloth,
with some handsome silver fox furs and
a toque Of the same fur. Mrs. Laughlin
was in black chiffon broadcloth, a coat
suit. with stunning black lynx furs and
a black and white hat.
Mrs. George Won l.. Meyer and Miss
Meyer. wife and daughter OF the Secre-
tary OF the Navy. who returned to Wash
ington yesterday. were also at St. Johns
Mrs. Meyer wore a suit Of gray chiffon
broadcloth with toque OF London smoke.
and Miss Meyer looked well in peacock
blue suit and hat.
The sun., 1909-11-29
TRUCK TOSSED INTO CROWD.
Ten Persons injured In Newark In an
Accident 20 . Trolley Car.

Ten persons were injured in Newark
last night. two Of them seriously. when
q produce track owned by Morris Fried
man Of 20 Quitman street. that city. was
struck by a trolley car at the corner Of
West Kinney and Barclay streets. The
impact hurled the truck into a crowd
that was standing on the street corner
waiting for car.
Mrs. Abraham Jacobson OF s5 Mont
gomery street and Adolph Liebig Of
20 Quitfnan street were thrown under
the truck and had TO be taken to Beth
Israel Hospital The others who were
injured after receiving treatment in
a nearby drug store were able to go to
their homes. They are Miss Sadie
Tobin. $50 Hart street. Brooklyn: Mrs.
william Grossman. 4oe Eighteenth avenue:
her daughter Annie; Max Stein, Iss Thir-
teenth avenue; Mrs Sophia GreeenberR
100 Somerset street; Miss Rebecoa Street.
man, Mrs. 8. Unger. 103 Monmouth street.
Harry Frebutt, the driver Of the truck.
also escaped serious injury although
the vehicle was wrecked.
The sun., 1909-11-29

Tells Yale Men That Industrial Ce0di'
lions Are seeadfRy improving.


tions Are stesdrHs RnprOvins.
NEW HAVEN. Nov. 78.-Dr. Lyman
Abbott OF New York spoke tonight on
socialism at students meeting in WOOL
sey Hall. Fifteen hundred Yale men
heard him. The other. night when j.
q. Phelps Stokes OF New York was here
TO organize a branch OF the intercollegiate
Socialist League he hadn't twenty-five
students In his hall.
DR.. Abbott said among other things:
Under the Socialist programme the Gov
ernment becomes the employer of every
one and the position OF industrial and po-
litical boss In combined. This is much
worse than present conditions. ! myself
should prefer to work under Boss Carnegie
than Boss Croker.
Under existing conditions il a man is
dissa tisfed with his work he can seek an
other employer. Under socialism he would
always have to work under the same EN-
ployer. the Government
Industrial conditions are improving. and
instead of socialism i look forward to an
Industrial democracy where the users OF
tools become the owners OF tools. There Ia
no truth In the statement that the concen-
tration OF wealth is greater than ever In the
history OF the world. On the contrary. the
NAophAOu1tOh - kkrhbCi bAah UNVf OVaOsN'
In this country one half Of the people own
their homes and one-fifth have bank de-
posits. putting them in the class OF capi-
tslists. In this country a larger number
own their own homes than In any other
country. with the possible exception OF
France. ...
s You young men going out tiinto the world
should help in the distribution of wealth.
You should specially urge and support any
movement in opposition to the giving away
OF the water power. the forests and the land
Of this country.
The natural resources should be con-
served for the benefit OF the eighty millions
OF owners. not given away to the privi-
legged few. However Bahlnger and Pinchot
may differ in their reports and however
Roosevelt and Taft may differ they will
all agree on the principle OF conserving
the natural resources OF the country.
advise you young men OF Yale to help
pass laws to control corporations properly
A corporation In a democratic contrivance
for the gathering OF wealth In admlnistra-
tion for its proper disposition. An effort
should be made that the poor man would
have opportunity to invest his savings
in such corporations instead OF savings
Your effort should be in favor of indus
trial education so that the mind and hand
could work together. Industrial democracy
means evolution. Socialism means revo-
luton. "a
The sun., 1909-11-29
MAY NOT TAKE PHYSICAL TEST.
Rear Admiral WaiRwright IL LIKELY 20
be Excused From Doing So.

E~heWr~as H1vsah& eVs
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-While Rear
Admiral Richard Wainwright. who COM
manded the little gunboat Gloucester
in the naval battle of Santiago. has not
refused positively to take the prescribed
physical endurance test requisite for
retention on the active list he has not
taken the test yet, and the Indications
are that he will decline to do so IL ques-
toned by the Navy Department. Admiral
Wainwright left Washington early to-day
for Philadelphia and his views on the
subject were not obtained. He has q
month within which to comply with the
regulation.
According to what was said by naval
oficials to-day Admiral Wainwright and
several other officers who have not ta ken
the test may be excused from doing So
Secretary OF the Navy Meyer Ii consider
ing a suggestion that officers carried on
the list as extra numbers" shall be ex-
empt from the test. These extra num-
bers" are officers who are advanced for
conspicuous services in War and Admiral
Wainwright is one Of them. The sux-
gestion is based on the ground that the
retirement OF these officers will not crea te
vacancies and they could be exempted
from the test without blocking the pro-
motion Of other officers.
The sun., 1909-11-29
CLERGYMEN roo FEW.
Episcopal Church Makes known Its Nee,
..... Of More Preachers.

The Protestant Episcopal Church q
need OF more ministers YVES set forth in
a leaiet given out at the opening meeting
OF week Of prayer at 81. ThomaS's Epis-
Oopal Church in Fifth avenue yesterday.
Ten years ago, the leafict said, there
were seven clergy for each 1000 COM
municants. To-day there ere but six.
There are nearly 100000 COMMITMENTS
in the Episcopal Church. In the list ten
years, with $1,000 commune rnts, New
York city has furnished TO tho Episcopal
ministry only 1l3 men. or o-ovea a year.
The Bishop OF New Yorx hr.J boAl Rble
TO secure Tor ordination cniy eighty mine
men in ten ye2-rs, or only nin0c year.
The Rev. DIR. George Hodges, dean OF
the Episcopal theological school ct {. M
bridge. spoke at tho service on csndidetcs
for the ministry. the need for more men and
and the requirements,
The sun., 1909-11-29
We Require
A Mail Order Man

with ideas in Merchandise, System,
Organization and Promotion. per-
tanning to Mail Order end Of De-
partment Store.
Full unhampered charge will be
given the man with adequate ex-
perience and his connection will be
with the strongest house in this
country.
Application will be treated con-
fidentially. State fully your training
and connections for past six years.
W. F., box I24 Sun office.
The sun., 1909-11-29
Alumni to Name a Columbia Trustee.

Representatives OF twenty Columbia
University alumni associations will meet
in the university library next Thursday
TO nominate an alumni trustee 10 succeed
the late John Crosby Brown, so The
name of the man nominated will be pre-
sented to the trustees for election at
their meeting on December g. Among
the names mentioned are those of John
v. Bouyier Jr., 49, 'ssL.; Julian 7. Davies
go; William Demnrest. 81; Charles
Buxton Going; William Fellowes Nor
gan, 80; Gustavus 7. Kirby. '95; Jam Is
Duane Livingston 80. and Thomas
Ewing. Jr.. e5.
The sun., 1909-11-29
CHALONERs CHARGE ABSURD.
Says Horne. who Declares He was at
Table when Alleged Attack Was Made.

CHARIOT rEsvILLE, Va, Nov. 2s.-Ber-
nard s. Horne. Of Pittsburg and Keswick.
who was arrested yesterday charged with
attempting 10 asse.ssinate John Arm
strong Chaloner and Chaloner himself
made stat ements to-day.
Chaloner says that he was on his way
TO eat Thanksgiving dinner with friend
when he was shot at from ambush on the
land OF Horne, repeating practically his
story yesterday.
. Mr.. Horne said: "On Thanksgiving day
/ end my family and relatives were eat
ing dinner at my homo in Keswick. Neither
nor my chauffeur was away from nv
home during the day except when sent
my relatives home In an autobomile about
clock in the afternoon. As this attack
upon Chaloner was supposed to have
occurred about o'clock, the absurdity
Of tho charge against mo 10 apparent.
The sun., 1909-11-29
Ambassador Hili Here.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-The United
States Ambassador to Germany and Mrs
David Jayne Hill left Washington this
afternoon for New York. accompanied
by the Rev. DR.. Henry van Dyke OF
Princeton and his daughter, Miss Dor
othy van Dyke. who had been guests Of
will sail on December 10 for Germany.
The sun., 1909-11-29
FERRER SCHOOLS EVERYWHERE
Emma Goldman says They'll Use the r ext
Books which Spain Failed to Destroy.

Emma Goldman said last evening at
meeting Of anarchists in the Woman's
Trade Union League building. 4S East
Twenty second street. that a full set Of
the text books Of Prof. Ferrer. the anar-
chist who was executed by the Spanish
Government. had been found in Paris.
These text books were used in the school
OF Prof. Ferrer.
when we tried to find the text books. =
she said, I'VE were told they had been
all destroyed by the Spanish Government.
We cabled to all our international CEN
tres, but there was not a copy to be had
A general search was started all over the
world and at last a woman comrade
found that Prince Peter Paul Krapot kin
had full set in Paris, where he Ia living.
We arc now going to have thousands Of
copies printed from these and esta blish
Ferrer schools all over the world
The Spanish Government acted bliEdly
In killing Ferrer. she declared. n he n.i
been allowed to live tho schools would
have been spread through Spain only
instead Of everywhere.
The sun., 1909-11-29
NOTED CUBANS INJURED.
Justice Divine and New Minister 10 Mex
leo In Automobile Mishap.

JptttHF tWO0t f1t8PuftH
HAVANA, Nov. :s.--While automobiling
last night Justice Divine. Juan Garcia
Kohly and his brother. Mario Garcia
Kohly. the newly appointed Cuban Min
lister to Mexico. were thrown from the car
by the bursting of a tire.
All three men we're badly hurt. IL ia
feared that Juan Kohly's injuries may
prove fatal.
The sun., 1909-11-29
EXPECT PR0BIBITIoN I'd o>FAIL.
Alabama Public Not Confident That
80 Amenunent win Garry.

80 Amenbment Win Garry.
MoNTooMERTr Ala. Nov. 22.-More
than three hundred children paraded the
streets this afternoon robed in white and
carrying banners for prohibition.
They were assembled at the theatre,
where they sang temperance songs.
Bells were tolled and prayers offered ir
many churches for the success of the pro.
hibition amendment at the polls to-
morrow.
Speeches ere made in many counties
Opponents OF the movement are abs So
lutely confident it viii fail. This is the
general opinion of the public.
The sun., 1909-11-29

Andirons, Fire Irons and
Brasses, Coal and Wood Hold
ers, Fire Screens. &c. \
The sun., 1909-11-29
UNDERTAKES.

ss.s. 1sss.... s..: 4: u. a.:
The sun., 1909-11-29
Refrigerators

The .Eddv~ Our STANDARD for
The premier" Glass lined,
The Perfection of Cleanliness,
Efficiency and Economy.
The sun., 1909-11-29
Everything Necessary

in Kitchen, Laundry, Dining
Room. Library. Pantry. Halls,
Bath and Stable; Cutlery,
Cooking Utensils, China and
Glass, Housecleaning Articles;
Willow Ware, Brooms, Brush
es, Busters. Cleaning Mate
rials. Polishes. &C.. &c.
The sun., 1909-11-29
Fnrnisbing tbs House
Eylss@oNGER
i3O a l37 West 4Snd Street
Established 1888.

BEST QUALITY ONLY"
Housekeepers desiring High
grdde House FmniSbing Goods
are invited to inspect our large
and varied stock adapted TO
the requirements of City House,
! or Country Home. embracing
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-09-30
James II. Bolyard

James Henry Bolyard was born near
Sinclair April t. 1912, and died Of CON
sumption September /, 1902 aged o. years
4 months % days. He was married TO
Antoinetto Piicr in 1874, and TO this
union there were born ten children, seven
boys and three girls, all of whom survive
except Ida Grace, who died some years ago.
He was a consistent member Of the
German Baptist church for thirty-Gvc
years. He died in the triumph Of living
faith, expressing a willingness to go to be
at rest.
He enlisted in the union army i'm 1862
and received an honorable discharge in
1865, having given nearly three years Of
the best OF his life to the service Of his
country.
He was an honest, upright man; n
friendly, accommodating ncghbor, never
too busy 10 perform a kindly act; de-
voted husband and kind and loving father.
His remains were followed by large
concoursc of friends and relatives TO the
Mount Zion church, where the funeral
sermon was preached by Rev. n. Mccoy,
of Evansville charge of the NJ T.. church,
after which his body was laid to rest in
the Mount Zion cemetery TO await the
resurrection morn. A FRIEND.