davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
SUNDAY OPENING OF SALOONS
Ten Objections by DR.. wylie-'Poor Politics
and Bad Statesmanship"

To the Editor OF The Tribune
sir Ten objections 10 the till now before the
Legislature proposing to open saloons on Sunday
afternoons and evenings:
Ffrst-The class Of men who demand en- open
saloon should nor be ~ s
distlers. brewers, dr1nkards. losfers, low class
Rteemen and otter Undesirable cltisens
Second-The proposed bill IS special legislstlon
such as banks. clothing houses and shoe stores. is
Third-The reason assigned hy those who sdvo-
not he closed on the sabbath is inadequate IL
the liquor saloons OF New York cannot Be closed
since small minority is able TO dictate success
Ne are persuaded that II there we're proper CO
opsrstio1 @ Setween city ooals on the Police Depart
dealers and politicians were broken up. the saloons
could easily be closed on the Sabbath.
saloon for a license fee we viii soon he called upon
10 & sqrTSgder M ell Of it. The greed and sraft that
dsta II % % esss 5G see m to 9Psn II the o bali The
enenlngs; h we may prepare ourselves to surrender
Fifth-This bill n poor politics and had states
mans5tp. Experience clearly shows that i, is un-
Gee iesed p5 Pupil: T.ra man to set himself against
the rest day. stands high in public favor, and Is
and unstatesnna Mike to pander to baser PASSIONS
ana violate the higher law either to please saloon
opening Of saloons on the Sabbath would wreck
fee m ae nepupcan party in this state. since II would
communities, and patriotic snd religious men c6lTd
ne longer give their allegiance party that
openy vioiates t;ed,s day n the Republican party
represented az Albany passes this bill will Ceas
70 be the party OF Lincoln. Grant and Roosevelt
SlXth-Ihe legalized Sunday saloon would be
an injury to our civilization. A death struggle is
noW gong on between the forces Of good and
eLu and this bill would throw the balance in favor
or the awless saloon, and would make cha rtfable
ger eIolent ana religious work diffcult since
ine iegallzed Sunday saloon would have tba
eIect or making drinking respectable
oeNeh.L- ms is a retroSrade Al
uHe I When me whole country is rising against the
ssIooH. winch is recognized nerlI 10 civiliza-
ton. II is brazen effrontery for the saloon ~ de-
mand SUNDAY opening II would be a fatal mistake
Tor New york 70 make liquor selling easier This
sreSI gre t Guy I'm must keep march with moral progress
snd not turn the wheels Of progress backward We
need less saloon domination. not more In the in
terest OF tempted ones, OF wives whose husbands
are hard drinkers, Of children whose far arhhrs IRE
drunkards We say No to this proposal even
though not few good men join in advocating II
we are persuaded that vast majority of our citi-
be found to oppose this bill va
EiEhth--If this bill becomes law and SUNDAY
liquor selling IS permitted in New York the metro
Poiitsn city Of America will SET bad example TO
me rest OF the country II New York opens it's
saloons on the sabbath, why not Buffalo. Rocbes-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
JOHN FRITZ MEDAL FOR G. T. PORTER.
Engineer Receives High Mark Of Honor from
Four SnciefieE

The John Fri.z medal. the only which the
four national engineering societies confer, pre-
scented last night TO Charles T Porter. honorary
member Of the american Society of Mechanical En-
einesrs. before large audience OF distinguished
engineers and invited guests the Engineering So
cieties Building No % West seth street The medal
was conferred Mr. Porter in recognition OF his
Efforts for the advancement of knowledge of steam
engineering and for Improvements in engine con-
etruction.
Among the addresses made during the evening
we're: The Dsbt Of Modern Civilization 10 the
erearn Engine Source Of Powe-.'' delivered by
Dean W T. NJ Goss. Of the University Of Illinois;
The Debt % the Modern Steam Engine 10 Charles
7 Porter" by Professor F. r Hutton of Columbia
University. honorary secretary of the American So
ci.ty Of Mechanical Engineers. and The Debt Of
the Era Of steel 70 the High Speed Steam Engine -
by Robert II. Hunt. Of Chicago
TIE medal was established by associates Of John
Fr1tz. of Bethlehem. Penn. in memory Of his
schtevenents in industrial progress. Previous win
re-t Of the honor are Lord Kelvin George West
.rghoase, Alexander Graham Bell and Thomas 4
Edison
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
NEGRO BLAMBs EDUCATION FOR CRIME
Says He Is University Graduate and Defends
Himself on Forgery Charge.

Ct Leuis, April 13-ConductiHs his own defense
on a charge OF forgery. Louis o. Graves a negro
who says he is graduate OF Eastern university
pleaded approximation to-day.
'I a negro. and have no business with COL
lege sucstion." he declared.
Graves was charged with forging check He
called himself 70 the stand and conducted his own
examination. After testifytng that he had served
terms in penitentaries and that he had been an
inmate of i've insane asylums. he asked himself
Did you ever try to commit suicide" and an
swered Five times. I jumped from the third
tier Of cells and cracked my skull I took poison in
Central police station I tried TO hang myself in
the pententiary. and twice I tried to Kill myself
when felt a desire to commit crime coming over
me-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
CARNEGIEG[VESS S5O0.OOO
Other Notable Gifts Announced at
Vrgirua's S Founders Day.

Charlottesville, Va. April ia galaxy Of notaole
gifts including syo.o"e from Andrew Carnegie and
teiegraras OF greeting from alumni ASSOCIATIONS
sceftered throughout the country featured Inc an
rolncerents az the founders day exercises OF the
University OF Virginia to-day The gifts were made
known in President Edwin Anderson Alderman :
annual statement which followed address by
Martin " Ilttleton. Of New York Dr. Alderman
referred to the recently completed Thomas Jefer-
son Memorial endowment fund Of 10000 and
added:
..Eetu.een November and February t75oopo Of this
sum vas secured IS follows Andrew Carnegie
s=o GO oliver H Payne 5000; Children Of John
q Carv s2aaa: Christian Nonnan's Board Or MIS-
sions S2aeoo Thomas r. Ryan, $500; Charles Il.
s.ur s25sn: Charles Steele, $4,000; friends o.
Charles Steele $4,000 Robert Bacon $1,000 h Mch-
Tprornbley. Slae93t: General Education Board S7''
The $4,000 given by Mr. Carnegie viii become
the permanent endowment Of six existing schools
in the university these schools are to be given
the names Of great men who have helped l oullo
ths university and the Republic, as follows: fis''
the James Madison School of Law second uls
lanes Monroe School Of International Law. thlra'
the James Wilson School Of Political Science anu
Political Economy: fourth. the Edgar Aiah foe
School OF English fifth, the Andrew "a ainesIs 1s.
School Of Engineering: sixth. the Walter Reeo
School Of Pathology ...
Dr Alderman called attention to gift OF &''""
received this month from = distinguished cluLeH
of Boston an alumnus OF Harvard. who does ho'
wish his name known and who desires that the
gift be thought Of as coming from Harvard as Z
Testimony of the historic friendship between har-
viii be used as the foundation for the HarLs5rd
loan fund for needy and deserving stuoen.S Cri Ts
Iaslett McKin1 300 volumes on biology ana lie-
oloey; e collection Of curios b! Mrs ~ lrgSlMnia M
Kesch Of Nashingto- and RiStuFs re OF eff ~ eS
CONGRESSMAN Jefferson N Levy. OF New \ oEA'
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
DIVORCED WIFE SUES j. R. STANLEY.
Seeks Alimony of $4,000 Year-Both
Rem srried

7 Roosevelt shsnlev Sc named as defendant n
p-coeedinrs brought in the Supreme Court yestsr-
dev bv Nrt Adele Buoknarn. his first VIE VINO
i,,o-oed him in fa In spite Of the fact that both
she and shsnlev have been married since they
were divorced the first wife is bringing suit TO
compel STANLEY comply with an alirnony agree
-,ert which she alleges he drew Up utth her AZ
the tire ot the divorce. by which he vas 70 pay
her s. 90 90 when his father die5 snd TO pay her
so epa year unIil then
NJ Shsnley's second vife with Vhon he is now
living married him in 1915 ? short tine
after the Shanev divorce proceedings She was :
Rs-s Olga n Syringe who had divorced her hus
gsrd Philip Q Springer Mrs BucLnam has been
living IN Europe with her two children.
David Gerber counsel for Stanley. said he had
agreed 10 enter Tito 2 stipulation With Mrs Shan
le--Ruckrarn for reference IF the controversy to
Former Justice Morgan J . Brien Justice Dayton
e
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
BROUGHT BACK
Chauffeur Frightened By Crotcd
After Running Dosen T1mbIe Bou

William Darrash. Of No - west 18th street the
chauffeur who is charged with operating the auto
mobile which caused the death of 1nevaard Trim
BILE thirteen years oil. at Morningsde Drive West
and 107th street. on March o. by running into the
boy and then dragging him the front part Of
the automobile arrived here last night IN the Gus
tody Of q Central once detective. Darragh vas
arrested in Port Arthur, Tex
Darragh vas taken to Police Headquarters and
locked up. There he made statement to Inspector
McCafertv. according TO that officer. that the kill
ing of the Trinbe boy purely an accident. lie
said that the nururs Of the crowd frightened him
and he thought the best thing 10 do was TO escape
He admitted running down the boy, the inspector
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
BROOKLYN COMMITTEE ORGANIZED.
Will Look After Borough 6 Share in Hudson
Fulton Celebration.

The Brooklyn citizens committee for the Hud-
scn-Fulton celebration. appointed by Mayor Nc
Cleian. held its organization meeting yesterday
ternoon. Herman Ridder, vice-Chairman Of the
general committee, opened the meeting. Borough
President Coler and President McGoVan of th4
Board Of Aldermen we're on the platform with him.
Mr. Ridder and William Berri. proprietor of
The Standard Union" explained that the Brook
lyn committee was to look after Procklyn's shar
in the celebration Colonel Willis L. Ogden WAS
made CHAIRMAN and Colonel William Hester OF
Berrf's suggestion John 3 Creighton secretar,.
Of the Brooklyn League. was elected secretary.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
TRUST COMPANIES REPORT 1NcREAsE

Albany April lS-An increase Of sll3 40 551 in re-
sources snd 1923 IA in deposits Of eighv-seven
rrust companies Of the state, from November q
70 March = last IS shown in reports made TO the
ftsre Banking Department. according 10 = state
rnent made to-day by Superintendent Clark Will
Sans The total resources March ~ were $3.50
sSone and the total deposits were 81 ,353 ss4 5e1.
The aggregate loans made by trust companies on
collstera amounted March q 20 1855 e7S $50 an
increase Of sss5n5oeS. Holdings Of specie were s13
Is 77t. increase of SIS 1oao0
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
CALHOUN JURY COMPLETE AT LAST.
Twelve Men Chosen After Ninety-one Days
To Select an Alternate Juror.

sea Francisco. April 13-The jury that will try
Patrick Calhoun president Of the United Railroads
o. charge Of offering brthe. was practically
completed to-day, when TIRE twelfth Juror vas
sworn in One alternate juror is still 70 be se
lected. on the request Of the prosecution
The attempt 70 get jury mas extended ever
period Of ninety-one DAYS
To qualify the twelve men now seated in TIRE box
81 was necessary TO summon 2S10 citizens So the
number being actually interrogated by the attor-
rsvs IN this respect the Calhoun case exceeds the
record made in the last trial Of Abraham Ruef,
when jury was procured after hfty-six daes- ana
after Sc jurors had been examined
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
CITY MAY HOLD AUTOMOBILES.

Alderman Brown. Republican, al the session Of
the aldermen yesterday introduced resolution
aimed st tho chsckne OF sptef violations hv auto
mobiles He moved that the rules OF the road
penalties for violations be changed that II the
person arrested is the owner driver OF auto
mobile or motor driven vehicle ana the charge is
fer exceeding the speed limit the automobile or
motor vehicle shall be detained in the corporation
yards from ths tinne of the arrest until the dis
charge conviction OF the accused. The resolu-
ton was referred
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14

We pick the patterns - Wana-
makers exclusively, for America
Bosoms are plated. cuffs are attached
Roth striped-the bodies are of plain
material to harmonic. There is no
figure of speech about "the flying
colors." From the conservative black
and-white or blue-andwhite, through
the tans and green's and lavenders to
the combinations of pink-and-brown,
and blue-snd-yellow, the spread OF
color is dazzling-but so good-look-
ing.
This is long story-but the shi
S175 each.
Main floor, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
MRS. ELIzABETH HUNT DEAD

Ars- Elizabeth Hunt died last night al the age
OF Es years 81 the home Of her erandSon-in-law
warren r Nickes, a. No. 4J7 Adephi street
BrooAIyn She was conscious until short time
oe1ors Eer Death. Not until she vas ia5 years old
vas she forced 70 Use glasses. Seven of he- sons
wsrs VIII their father In the Civil War. and two
LancakteT. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
ASK MERCY FOR AFRICAN ANIMAL s

Des Moines. Iowa. April 1S.-Seven hundred and
ffty-three Des Moines school children have signed
Ietition TO Theodore Roosevelt asking that the
former President desist from killing wild animals
in Africa The letter is in the hands of Mrs Eliza
beth Baird. secretary Of the Humane Society who
viii send II to Mr.. Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
tFron N. Tribune eutsa.

from The Tribune Bureau
Washington Ap-tI -.
ORDERS IssUED-The following orders have
been issued:
Nz5or CFAUNCET 2 BAEEp. oua-ts-r2a.te-. from
Washington % charge ouarter-Aasters depot Phila-
nsttreh5ent Of Coionsl MILTON g ADAMS C1rps Of
Engineers annor1o ed
First Lleutenants AL-BEFT G LtvE. HARo1o ~
JONES. OMAR y. P1NKsToN MATHEW a REA-
sONDR LOUIS II HANSON ana FERDINAND
sCHMITTER. Medical corps. 70 MeaioA Museum
building. Washington examination for pron,otlor
Leaves ~ abssnce: captain LEONARD r NALDRoN.
NUNSoN msdiesl eorrs two months ard ter ds-s,
from June 5. Major HENRY n sNYDEP. raeaics
eerps. month with permission 20 abroad
First Lieutenant ROBERT THOMAS. eorps Of
snEinsers. one month.
NAVY
c.ptatrs 7 MJ-IIIGAN AMI 7 n GRIFFIN. corr
caetain J N BOWER detached TIRE Illinois. krru
command the Connecticut
Commander J EIsIICoTT. detached command the
soace; detailed inspector il charge 18Th Lighthouse
District. Portland on detachment ~ Captain e ?.
ti.utensnt Commander J ROBSON detached tbs
Kentucky: home await orders
Erssxn A ". FITCH. the Minnesota
H WILSON. charge medical depzr--
If the Indiana. the Kentucly ana the Ilinos
Surgeon G. y. FIsKE. 70 special
po-ary duty bureau of medicine ana tGrgerT-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
Enter Today With Flying Colors
cMen's Bohemian Shirts at S1.75

firmly eeed
bng nv he will find this hne orandne oon
dodge This knowtat
man eagerly this For do SHIRTS come 10 ~
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
Nnau41- hM, J&p
tIvanmak.r Building Closes 6 NJ.
PROCL A NJ A 7 ION
- = y
The FIRST AMERICAN" Invites
You to Wanamaker's
To See the Realistic Production of
Lonafelow's Immortal Poem
THE SONG of F1IAWATHA"
The First American!

dkened the sver
Western Hemisphere there lived
This land America them
not the the earliest maps of
world known to the oo
natives had lived here IN eonnent
the and that enougy
o be with in the progress of civilization
he Americans!
all Of u.s. somehow from some
where some time these dkshnned hgcheeked
eseve Colored by
books the flaming
vision has of cruelty of vanton dc
full of paho and Of sympathy and
BEGINNING ext Monday, in the Wanamaker Auditorium
viii tell their life story even as their
orebears spoke LonefeIIow' immortal epic
that all America in its mad
hadong before the Indian noben have
for Nature and with firm desire
people the heart OF the Indian
months with the Indian chiefs
who history the personal "reminiscences
swallowed and asSlaed
records that shall be viewed
made PERMISSION and
with cooperation National Government and will be deposited
the archives at Washington II IS small
will live on forever
United states Will
of historic ana
exho1ons we
distributing these Auditorium performances IN anu
villa by ticket
otoe NO
the selection OF the day Tor
that others will be prevented from SEEING @
exhibi
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14

Forty-fve years ago. this particular
Bohemian maker started business with
one operator. Now he has seven
fhousand-housed in splendid, well
lighted. airy factories. under the strict
provisions of the Austrian law. His
business is tremendous-our repre-
sentative. when selecting the materials
for these shirts last Summer. saw
cases ready to ship to Hong Kong
Calcutta. Naples. Paris. London. Rio
de Taneiro. Melbourne. Havana--aH
over the world. But in Anerica-IO
WANAMAKER'S ONLY.
s are worth it. Come and see them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-13
Bush River Baptist Church.

At the Bush River Baptist church
on Sunday the pastor, Rev. c. W.
Hidden, preached special Easter
sermon on the Passion having for its
title. "The Dreamer Of Galilee. "
The speaker opened with descrip-
tion of moonlight scene at Lake
Helen, in Florida, to introduce pic
ture Of a girl playing the violin, i'm
provising in the moonlight, "a dream
er, dreaming the bright, golden dreams
Of YOUTH This was succeeded by a
vision out on the ocean, under the
Southern cross, detailing the escape
of John Boyle O'Reilly, the gifted
writer, who penned the lines
"The dreamer lives forever
While the toiler dies in day.
Declaring that the worlds dearest,
sweetest and best, were ali classed
as. dreamers in their time, he talked
Of the tangible nature Of the dreams
of the reformers of the ages, and
then passed to an analysis OF the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-13
A SURPRISE MARRIAGE.
Miss Odalite johnson Married at
Presbyterian Manse Sunday Night
to Mr.. E. 3. Wallace.

Quite a surprise marriage took
place in Newberry Sunday night
! when pretty, little Miss Odalite John
son became the bride Of Mr.. r. b.
Wallace, the marriage ceremony be-
ing performed at the Presbyterian
manse by Rev. J. p. James, and in
the presence of just few witnesses.
Miss Johnson is one Of the pretti-
est and daintiest of Newberry's many
fair daughters and is greatly beloved
in this city. She is daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. johnson.
Mr.. Wallace is a young man Of fine
sterling business qualities and though
he has never spent much of his time
in Newberry yet he numbers his
friends by the score here. Having be-
come very popular while he conducted
the sale of pianos for the Gable Piano
Co., which was held in Newberry
sometime back. He is a brother OF
Mr.. j. V. Wallace, of Charleston,
who is president of the Cable Piano
Co., for S. c., and who is one OF the
best known men in the lower part OF
State. Mr.. R. B. Wallace is much
younger than his brother, and has
been a travelling man during most OF
his business connection.
-. anaVrolinart ETA DIN SHR
Both of the contracting parties are
popular young people and The Her
aid and News extends to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace best wishes for long,
happy and prosperous life.
Mr.. Wallace calls Atlanta his home
as his mother resides there, but as
stated above he has been on the road
for a number Of years. He. and MS
charming bride went to Spartanourg
on the early train Monday morning
and then from there to Gattney,
where a sale Of the Cable pianos Is
being held. ... .,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-13
THE RED MEN.
Great Council of State in Session at
Spartanburg. g.-NeWberry Well
Represented.

Bergell tribe, Improved Order of
Red Men, Of Newberry, has sent a
large delegation to the Great Coun-
Gil of South Carolina, which met last
night in Spartanburg, and which will
be in session to-day and tomorrow.
The members of the tribe who are ex-
officio delegates to the great council
are Great Representative to the great
council of the United States, Cole L.
Blease; Past Great Representative
Joe H. Hair, who is i'll and will not be
able to attend; Great Keeper of
Wampum Otto Klettner; Great Coun-
Gil Committeeman E. S. Werts; Dis
trict Deputy Great Sachem Jno. W.
Taylor. Messrs. E. L. Rodelsperger,
E. H. Aull, I. O. Burton, 0. S. Goree,
and Rev. C. W. Kelly were elected
representatives by the tribe and at a
recent meeting of the tribe resolu-
ton was adopted sending all the
tribes past sachems, they being en-
titled to seats in the great council.
Mr.. B. O. Epting is the delegate from
Cateechee council, Daughters Of Po-
cahontas.
Bergell tribe will at this meeting OF
the great council put forward a can
didate for great junior sycamore in
the person Of Great Chief Otto Klett-
ner, and from the encouraging news
which has been received from dele
gates from various tribes throughout
the State, it is believed that his elec-
tion is assured. Certainly no better
man could be chosen to the position.
Bergell tribe, which now has one
great representative in the person of
Great Representative Blease, enjoys
the distinction of having at one time
furnished both great representatives
to the great council Of the United
States in Messrs. Blease and J. II.
Hair.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-13

during the week. At these services
Revs. G. P. Voigt, J. J. Long and
S.P. Koon preached strong and help
ful sermons.
The church was tastefully and ap-
propriately decorated. Especially at
tractive and expressive was the large
ily-covered cross just back Of the
pulpit. The ladies are to be eongrat-
ulated upon the taste and skill ex-
ercised in these decorations.
There was a large crowd at the
morning service, The singing was
splendid and especially the two num-
bers by the choir-"Now is Christ
Risen,' and "Why Seek Ye the
Living?" The pastors report made
at this service showed that IS mem
bers we're added to the church during
Passion Week and Easter day, and
158 for the year. About two hundred
and fifty partook of the Lords Sup
per. The pastor presented each OF
the fifteen members received on Palm
Sunday with little booklets Help
full Words for the Newly Confirmed. -
At 7 p. NJ, the program was very
beautiful and impressive. The little
children dressed in white, singing
their happy Easter songs reminded
one Of the angels singing in Paradise.
Hard indeed must have been the heart
that heard their little songs, and was
not turned with love to Him who
died and rose again that man might
be saved. We would not forget to
mention the little song by Rebece7.
Sigh. She has sweet voice and sings
with marked effect. The children all
did fine and Mrs. Harms, Mrs. Der
rick and Mrs. Settler deserve the
highest praise and commendation for
the training given these children.
President Harms plain, simple
and beautiful story Of the Resurrec-
tom was fitting close to this happy
service.
Thus closed another bright, happy
and impressive Easter day at the
Church of the Redeemer. A day that
will not soon be forgotten by those
who were present.