davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
De RINIS.

TOM AND THE SQUATTER'S son. a Stirri:lg Sur l
Tale cf Adventure in the Pioneer DAYS LOT
Feovs from Szven 10 Sixty By opie flead;
illustrated. 12mo Pr. 1@5 tChlcago: i,aifd
& Leo
7-F4F- LEADING FACTS OF AMERICAN his,
TORY Rv II. II Montgomery REVISED
edition. illustrated limo. pp- XIV so''
Ncliii.
This edition has been revised throughout
and brought up TO date
prHrfT ES PRINCE OF TYRE. BY William
s,hskespeare. Edited. with notes, fntIoduc-
lion glossary. list Of variorum readings ahg
selected criticism, by Charlotte Porter anu
Helen \ clarke. IGIno, PIP 21i' Ia O. l.
Croweli & Coz
This is the First Folio edition. repro
7.,einc the First Folio text OF 162j, when
gives Shakespeare IN the original sPciil"s
and punctuation
rFIF, TRAGEDIE OF CYMBELINE. By VIII
iar, Shakespeare. Edited. with notes. intro
dEr-ion glossary. list Of variorun readings
ana selected criticism, by Charlotte Porter
ana Helen A. Clarke. 1GIno pp. xix 2Go
n y Crowell & co..
IN the same edition as above.
THE TRAGEDIE OF TROYbUS AND CREs-
GfDt Iv William Shakespeare. Edited.
,clth notes introduction. GLOSSARY. list or
,erjo-1Trn readings and selected criticism; by
f<tsrlotre Porter ana Helen a. Clarke. lonlo
-m xvii 2T2. Ct. y. Crowell * Coz
In The same edition as above.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
THE REF: DIR. JAMES 5. v4SsON GOES OYER
TO FEDER4TION

The Rev. Or. James B. Wasson, serrior as
sistant OF ST. Thomas's Episcopal Church
has resigned to accept the Office OF eNten-
sion secretary OF the Federation Oh
Churches of New York, the resignation 10
take effect at the end of the month some
two months ago DR.. Wasson took prelini'-
nary steps 10 form an organization TO Dc
called the Social Welfare Fellowship, nav
ing for Its object the general coordination
of all social welfare forces, but more par
ticularly TO bring the churches of Ne"
York and the great social forces outslue
of them into closer relation and sympathS-
He abandoned his plan upon hearing 'nal
the Federation of Churches had alreaoS
adopted almost the same plans. The out
come is the creation of a new of1ce III 'no
federation and the offer of 1t 10 D.
Thomas S assistant.
The duties of this Office will be more
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
coon DEED OF THE GREAT QUEEN

From The London Athenaum-
Miss Weston has never lacked the
sympathy and approval Of wise ana DIS DIS
tinglished persons in her work. t i.e
80 interest ALWAYS shown in her ac-
tiv5ties bv queen Victoria was a great
encouragement to her. The. book re-
cords how the aged Queen, in passing
through q naval hospital. paused at me
bedside OF a dying sailor ahG Mi.n .,,i
.",rs ~ kindness in her eyes asked The
,T,:sn if she could do anything for HIM;
no. your majesty" was the reply 49,, 81
am past that; but will you thank me 33
nurse, who has been so KIND TO me
I-non the instant her majesty turned 70
- -.,+,,bin- nurse and raising her
voice, ,'I that ali the ward might hear i SAID;
" tt,,,7l[ xou very much for your KIND,
ness "a mn soH''' Miss Weston wlsne9 sd
that the whole navy couId nay ~ ,,er,l
,bc words. We are assured silat YER
',narv ,ll9 g, Of our bluejackets have learnt OF
,l,sr, from her.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
i BOOTH REUNION.
Tvco Members Of Family to
SncGI, at HcadquarterS.

Two ,,7an7bers OF the world famous Booth
family will lead an old-fashloned reFlNa4
of religion at the Headquarters OF tiie oai-
,-a+,on ARMY. no 120 West nth street, on
1vashington's Birthday. Whenever TWO Oh
General Bootn-s children meet II IS reu
letter dav in Salvation Army mstoly' 1or
4bis family, which has done more LOT hu-
-,,,-f,,, i, tbe rough than any family III
history has been scattered ana oToheh ioi
+ventv wears, the daughters as Weil aS INC
CONS going to foreign countries III oroer 10
s,,oaryisc the great movement started py
their father. ., 20
rho Booths have not had lainliy re-
,,nion fo,. wears; they are uSuaily 700 pu9S
for little things like family reunions III
,.ieyr of this fact, the meeting Heie oii
Nyasbington's Birthday of Two OK feher"I
I,ooth's daughters has more tlah aii OF
dinarv significance. CoihihlsSiohti -
-, 11orIhera is the visitor to this coun-
Try. Mrs Booth-HeIlberg Is the sohei ai
..,,,,,,,ast daughter and one of the bright
est of a talented family one mas 9poi''
-. years of her life In India and the
Ear Fast. where Salvation Army ofiicerS
-, "a the level OF the lowest caste and
~. na work and die at last with the
,ti,ee Tho Salvation Army to-day
-, i, seldom makes special appeal
-, bnba1f of its India branch, IS one OF the
STRONGEST missionary factors IN lhdIa' ana
Dl,s Rooth- HollberS VIII ten why at the
,fternoon meeting, which begins at I'f'
O'Clock. Al. ,.,,
:, ,he evening Commander Miss Booth
~. head OF the organization in this
,,,,rv will speak upon the subject or
,'l'l-..,,notence Ungloved Miss Boe.i II
;, ,,o,vn throughout the counssy a. the
mos. eloquent OF all the Booths
,,..;des these two members Of tho family
-, ,eads the fghting wing of the church
an 10 a gathering Of all the army
.,e fropl this section Of the country
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
FICTION.

A NINE or FAULTS. Translated from me
original manuscript by y. ". BAN. Ffoi1ls Fs
piece. limo Up xvii, las. &c. p. Putnams ;
Sous.D
How an Indian princess OF great beauty
co'quers King bent on SUhduing ana SUI
ins her fathers kingdom.
THURSpoN or ORCHARD VALLEY BY
Harold Bindloss. With frontispiece IN codor on.
by W. Herbert Dunton. 1"no. PIP "oo-
CThe Frederick A Stokes Company
The story of the love and struggles OF
Geoffrey ThuTstcu. young mining engineer
who having failed in England starts out Tor
ltrItish Columbia TO try his luck IN the Hew
World.
THE SHOULDER-KNOT- Ry Mrs. Henry
Dudeuey. I2mo. pp. 2aS. 0'asseil e Coz
TONeI.T CAMEMBII.D OF THE EXCHANGE.
An Up-to date newspaper story BY The.
ophilus Fish 12mo. Tp- 20 IIhe House CT
fuB.D
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
TRAVEL.

1v CLOSED TERRITORY. BY Edgar Eeecher
- p-,,eo5 with nearly one hundred lliustFa-
80 tro,,, ,,botoerauhs by the author 12Tno,
~ 1ix e99 tChicago: A c. McCiurg * Co-)
Describing three months n. sr,tis;, 5atsTr 2ast
hrrjcs -he various tribes which inhahlt the
countrv. and the game in which 1t abounos'
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
ESSAYS.

III AGALN- Hy Max Bcerbofu1. l@n'o' pP'
Wiz, .-t. (rtie John y.ane Company
tlerss Wiz, .eeihg ,, & fe9p.s Ia.,.a nf Commons
Manner" General Elections and seventeen ,
.ther essays, and also chapters on Hoiu'
hH.SoukCEcS. An Interpretation OF the Wei
Itcunded Life. BY Stanton Davis M ni''
LIMO. p2. tx. 256 &c. 7. Putnam Soiis''
a collection OF essays on intellect; spiri!'
love. society. solitude nature travel. read
ing money. musS ard play
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
BIOGRAPHY.

ssii':- or CARPET AUGUSTUS HOBART
Teriy- -fcETtn Nice President of tlE GIFTED
zisteS Ry Dsssd Magic, r y Illustrated
20 10. y. 39a. Hi- =. PutnsiE's s5nsl
His private lffe and rublic career ss Yic--
PRESIDENT curing the early Tea=s of Nrl<in-
- seninistraf f3cH. described hy his friend
srS pastor.
49, .rSTE,: ksp HEE COUNTRY FTog =ST-
eNEt4 e - ~ F.ifn F-r"niisDiAce
- pr 80 THE 1ohn T.sre 'ompsnrh
z critical spnrecistion CT the author and
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19

i>A>r 1,ISg, : LAD AND OTHER MARTHA, ~ -
DIES Being six one-sct dramas
tpf,n rIT by Beuiah Marie Dix. 12sno pp. -
,hose one-act plays are all founaeu IIrn NJ
episooes- They include me ..J,h.
Seedth Trick The Weakest Link .ns NE
S.a.r aafe and the Fowler THE Captain Oh 'H'
Sate and ''rhe Dark OF the Dawn.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
NATURE STUDIES.

sHFLIFISB INDUSTRIES By James l. he
Jngg professor of biography in Williams Col
leee Illustrated. limo, PIP Nii' "ol.
tTienry Holt & Co)
Information on the subject OF the structure.
,,<. l,istories and habits of such shelIfsh
oysters CLAIMS and scallops. and a descrip-
9ion Of oyster fields in various parts of 'he
world
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
BOOKS or THE WEEK.


CiIi-,lr.I. rtRTETS RT-SEFHS AID
l-l-H~. tNB SOME JACQUARD REPRO
bJcI.oNr. Gy S"5nev Hunalries. Illus
i.afe3. SO. fu. EIi. 81 fThc Macmillan
Company
A1 account ~ 5he ~eaving. designing and
"fing - rugs. Chapters are devoted TO
-f'-Ilt Na;ie 3srclsrl. his iifo and work.
-Aff. aie numerous Col1fafl illustrations.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
LITERATURE.

THE TTJZARETITAN PEOPLE By Henry
Thew stephenson. associate professor OF Eng
lish. Indiana University Illustrated. 12mo.
PIP Ei, 4I2 tIIenry Holt & Coz.
A description of the character. life. Gus
toms and amusements of the people OF
Shakespeare,s tilne.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
Madison Avenue Baptist Church

MADISON AVE. cor S1ST STREET.
CHARJF rs a. EATON. ID. n. Pastor.
If a m-fNhat Does II Mean To BE Christ
iaua'
sp m-.'Ihs Bible, How Much Of u Is True
what Shall we Put in It's Place
COME AND HEAR The ANSWER.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
POETRY.

BY James Stephens. i2nao,
yr. - tT'le Macmillan Company
4 collection of short verses, many Of them
on Irish subjects.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
RELIGIOUS.

RELIGION RATIONALIZED. p the Rev-
Hiram Vroonan. 12no, pF. Y III II ma
d-lnhia. The .Sunc Licet PTess1
The authors aim is 10 show that religion
IS concerned primarily With facts and reail-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19

,s,ed. in our language. at least cai'
- l,e :; work of art" And In con-
-,,,.to,, he asks: rs there an artist SO
great that he can steer through
stable MaleboIge without detl'neh. 10
,,ss art or 10 himself? We do not oeiie'e
., There was not long ago greater
-ovelist if not so great poet as II An
nuuz:o. Ralzac was not AFRAID 10 seafch
the lowest depths of the human soui.
but holiness OF purpose shines out OF
.pere Goriot' and 'Cousine Bette
,,-frb,er than the unhealthy gieams OF
II Fuocc." The final sentence Is one
which might well be DAnnunzio cpl
1anh: Never was more splendid power
more wasted by a more fatal and dis
figuring disease.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
DRAMA.

"cfFss. her ethics and optimism. ano i"-
"eenoe on English literature.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH,
2d Ave. and 18th ST.
Rev JOHN G. FAGG, D. D., Minister
Rev. SIMON BLOCKER viii preach at IL a. m
Dr. FAGG at p. m
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH,
9Th Ave. and 29th ST.
Rev DAVID JAS BURRELL. D D.. Minister,
will preach at II a and p m.
Morning: THE Wealth Of Croes1s-
Evening: THE Measure OF God
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST.
NICHOLAS.
9Th Ave. and 4Sth St.
Rev ALEXANDER MACCOLL, of Morristown,
y. j. will preach at II a N and ; p m
THE WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH,
West End Ave. and 18th St.
Rev HENRY EVERTSON COBB. ID, Minister
will preach at IL a m and 4:30 p m
I-NI1N THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY,
700 Park Avenue, New York
Six Public Lectures on
''Tha Religion of Babylonia and Assyria
bv Professor NORRIS JASTROW. Jr-, Phi D.,
University OF Pennsylvania.
FRIDAY. Feb. 25-..CuIture and Religion
Tuesiay March 1.-The Pantheon"
Friday March 4-.+Divination.'
Tuesday March s-''Astrology.
FRIDAY March 11-''Tenples and Cults
TUESDAY March 1J-''Life After Death Ethics
The lectures will be illustrated with stereopticon.
Professor GIORGIO BARTOLI. Ph. D, D. D.,
of Rome italy, ., e-r
will lecture Thursday evening, Feb. "a, a. Sis,
Modernism in Italy
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19

= volume is issued by Moffat, Yard &
CO. in lheir series of anthologies upon
Our American Holidays" In Wash
irgton's Birthday Mr. Robert Haven
Schauf7ler brings together q host of quo
fatioHs from American authors on the
Gay itself and on phases OF Washing
Tons personality and career His own
speeches and writings are drawn upon,
snd there is a generous sheaf Of anec-
doteS and stories The last section IS
aptly given 10 several schemes for eXer-
Cises suitable for school children. The
book should bee particularly welcome on
February -. but il is well calculated to
iii q permanent place on the shelves OF
the patriotic reader.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19

Professor Goodwin Smiths faith in the
spiritual nnality Of Jesus Of Nazareth is
avo7cd once more in the collection Of
papers published under the title, -'No
Refuge hut in Truth" &c. p. Putnam's
sons Neither miracle nor dogma IS
necessary to such faith, and the author
would like to sec all creedal tests abol-
ished so that the clerical intellect might
le unhampered in its quest Of truth
Having long since relinquished the no.
tiCn Of the Bible as the inspired Word
of God, Professor Smith seems unable
10 accept the idea Of revelation through
falliblc human persons and writings
Marks Of composite authorship and of
legendary accretiOn in the New Testa-
1ncnt suffice in his eyes TO show that at
tho genesis of these documents Provi-
dence was not present. To the younger
generation trained 10 think Of the Bible
Us q progressive revelation. the fact that
The heavenly treasure is held in earthen
vessels offers no such occasion for stum-
bling The burden Of the mystery of life
weighs heavily on this venerable scholar.
and he has long ceased TO hold orthodox
Views. Vet he clings TO what he regards
= central III The ancient faith. Posi-
;ivisn does not commend itself TO him
IS any substitute for the religion Of
Jesus. Of the positiYist church he tells
US that while II has produced very good
End beautiful lives its power as a re-
1ieion TO go alone would be more clearly
Eeeu were not Christianity at its side.
With regard 10 tho religious problems
faced by our time. Professor Smith con-
Guides: The solution extreme old age
oennots shope to see. It can only listen 10
The voice within. which whispers that
there VIII be mercy Tor those who love
mercy and truth
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19

The collector Of literary parallels may
b. amused by this trif1ing instance,
which links the names OF Charles Reade
End -AnatoIc France. we take it from
= communication made 10 Notes and
Queries':
And 7 told YOU the names of the stars,
ard zol said those were not their real
1-slues. but nickuames we gave them here
o. eartA.-Charles Eeade. Christie john
Stone
!. regrerte de ne pas SAVIOR comment on
lsTpei- mails lc II On console en- penSant
Cue is= lonmeS nc dCnnent pas AUX
e-0iIeS lc-lrs T-z5s uonS.-aDatole France,
''>gr ia Pierre Blanche"
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19

So,1c Of TIE most famous names IN
,,;sto~,- arc 10 DC found in the London
Postof4ioe Directory. They are the
names of living individuals whose avo-
,.ations do not at ell ct those precious
cognomens. William Shakespeare be
longs not to ono, but 20 three men-a
1srristc-. p tailor and a van builder.
John Bunyan is a greensrocer, Sebas
tan Bach a horse dealer. John Milton a
handler. James Boswell a mason and
Homer is a lighterman- Julius Caesar IS
6 chemist and Liyy keeps apartments.
In the first published life OF Gambetta
h. ms relative, NJ. Ghensi. is quoted this
Characteristic picturc-in the words Of
Tho French tribune, the artist being his
friend Leon Clade,:
lie fell Ike a bomb Upon Paris. Lean see
rim with his lecnine nlaDc, his hlOodShot
&c h1IleiuC far out OF its socket j can
sIiii hear him roaring forth his fiery apoS-
1-apl1es against the Cesar dc contra ba nde
,ybor1 he waS 10 succeed in some measure.
Yes. in spite cf his sloppy, badly cut
clothes. evidently made by a provincial
tailor. he looked q splendid fellow / can
remember how the poet GusLave Matthew.
l4evinc me- him somewhere about town
one CAV. with his collar flying and his coat
deafened by the future trihune's animal
Ike raarinGS cryinC. We've Eot another
Jupiter So much the worse for NJ Veto
Nirabeau has couc TO life again
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19

English readers ace shortly 20 be sup
fled with now edition OF Lowelrs
Preside Travels For il Mr.. j.. Y.
Lucas is writing an introduction. We
T9uid like 10 see what that sprightl-
essa.-isl haas tc say about tie American
MN % letters
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19

FIFTH hVEHUe PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
FIFTH AVENUE AND FIFTY-FIFTH ST.
Services at II g. m and p
REV, ARTHUR J. BROWN, D. D.,
viii preach in the morning
REV, ARTHUR 7. PIEnS0A, D. D.,
will preach in the afternoon
REV. WILBERT W. WHITE, D. D.,
viii address the Mems Bible Class at 10 a
SUNDAY School meets at $50 a. m.
Wednesday Evening Lecture by
Dr pIrRSON Feb. 23d. Commences at s:13.
~ Strangers are cordially invited.
GREAT REVIVAL CAMPAIGN.
THE SALVATION ARMY
Memorial Hall 12o West 14th Street
w.SHISGTON's IT,ON's BIRTHDAY, February eend.
1o-s.a nl-ColoneI John Dean. Principal S. A.
Ao'h' 80 Trainine. College.
.4,p.m-Commissioner Mrs. Booth fieIlberg
(Younnest daugflter of General Booth
80 n. COMMANDER MISS BOOTH
Subject: '-Ounpotence Ungloved.''
Music by National staff Band
Admission free Colonel MCINTYRE in charge
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
West Forty-sixth Street
The REV. CHARLES f. AkED. ID. d.,
Will preach tomorrow morning at IL Subject:
.eThe Passion Play of 0ber An,mergau-"
I-veninF. Special service on behalf of the New
York Baptist Missions. Songs and speeches by
the foreign Speaking & SheiFs ana fas9Ts WEx AKIN
YOUNG WOMEN AT 9:S0 \. VI.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
Broadway and 18th street.
PASTOR, I. III. HALDEMAN,
=, A. .M-"CoNvERsATIOS Up TO DATE"
p M-"DOES SCIENCE CONTRADICT
THE RIBTE: Is SCIENCE a BETTER
AITH0RlT1 THAN AN TIE nT-r6sd biBLE? Has Has
NEED OF THE BIBLE:"
,T.nISOT AVENUE METHODIST EPISCO-
PAL. CHURCH.
Corner Goth Street
Roy WALLACE MACMCLLEN. D d, Pastor.
II a m.-Preaching by Rev. WILLIAM !. HA-
VEN. ID. d, Secretary OF the American Bible
So In informal service. Favorite hymns by
choir and congregation Brier address by the
sTR%NGERs sTfs1fNGERs ARE CORDIALLY INVITED.
North Presbyterian Church,
153th St bet. Broadway and Amsterdam Ave.
Rev. John X. Maekay, Ph. d., Pastor.
II A. Ms There Joy in Sacrifice -
p. M-Annual Meeting OF tho order Of
the Kings Daughters and sons Dr. Mackay,
The Kings Business Deut. ! =. .
CENTRAL PRESBYTERLAS CHURCH.
Naet h7fh st bet. broadway ard 9Th Ave
- wi rGV NERIE~SMTTH. d. Il Pastor
Rey c; II SMYTH. Jr.. Assistant
Dr MERIE-SMITH breaches at III a. m. and
r. III
r,,snior sphiect; GOOD RED BLOOD IN
sunday morning AZ 9:45. SUNDAY school ..
pevotionai meeting Wednesday evening at :
ALL WELCOME.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
GO KEaR DR., naLDEMaN

First Baptist Church. Rwsy and 18th a.
SUNDAY EVENING, : % OCT OK
Conflict Between Science snd the Bihle's
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19

j. q book on "Tolstoy Intime," re-
Gently published by Serge Persky. there
Is al amusing description Of a meeting
between Tolstoy and Gorky. They met
81 the spring Of 1901 at Moscow, and
presently fell TO talking about the books
o. the younger author The converse
ton proceeded as follows:
Haze you read. count. my novel. Thorn
q s1ordkIefg-' asked GoTSy.
i be-an il. but I did not finish II. Par
fon ne 7 doe" moi please me- But ]
j.ave read one Of YOUR short stories. The
Fefr 1T Goitwa.' which, on the contrary,
nalauted mc. Everything in Il is simple
and true ] have read and Te-Tead it
fIoIky made a gesture % surprise
Thomas tfordeief'' his first great work.
.-emed 10 aim one Of his best. while the
slort story of. Wlsich Tolstoy spoke seemed
- .f.-7 Insignificant.
After CORK, Was rone Tolstoy declared
tHat Ee pleased lam very much "iic has
ia binl something of Jhe genuine mouth
simple robust and sound. This Is the
f-Feste-t praise 7 can bestoW-
A. fD GgTky. lse summed up his impress
tioa1 1p This picturesque manner, i olStoYE :
l'istov is. for ne. neither Russia nor
2 rl-4 ETr Finland He freezes YOU
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
North Presbyterian Church,

15,th s.. bet Broadway and amsterdam Ave.
Rev. John X. Mackay, Ph. d., Pastor.
ii A. Ms There Joy in saerince?''
Heb. H..
tho kings Daughters and sons DIR. Mackay,
.aTbe I<ine's business Deut- 80. e.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19

At the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church the Rev. DIR. Cleland b. McAfee
viii preach In the morning on "The Funda-
mental Question Of Christianity" Under
the leadership of the musical director. Jonn
Hyatt Brewer. the choir viii sing Wood
mans God So Loved the World and
Bucks TIE Deum." At the musical SER
vice in the evening Dudley Bucks The
story of the Cross will be rendered and
Dr. McAfee viii preach on The Hero Of
the Story AT the Friday evening prayer
meeting opportunity win be given for
"reminiscences of I'r. Cuyier az a witness
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19

Some Spurious Kinds OF American
Patriotism will be Alfred ". Martins
subject in addressing the Society for Ethi-
cal Culture at Carnegie Hall tomorrow at
IL O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19

Tho Rev. DR.. Edgar Whitaker Work, the
pastor, instead of preaching a eermon. will
read tomorrow evening in the Fourth
Presbyterian Church a little story of his
own. entitled "A Rocky Mountain Ro-
nance.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
CENTRAJ. PRESBNTERIaS CHURCH,

Pa, WITToN MERI.F~SMTrH. u. l.. Pastor.
peV 4. III SNYTfi. Jr. Assistant.
DIR. MERIE-sMITH breaches at ii a m. and
p
Evening subject: GOOD RED BLOOD IN
,-HARACETFR Christian Endesvnr meeting
sunday morning AT 0:45. sunday school. >. m;
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19

The Rev Raymond G Knox cnapidln Oh
Columbia University. will be the preacher
at St PeuFs Chapel tomorrow ahtsfioon-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19

AT the Church of the Incarnation the
Rev DR.. W. NJ. Grosvenor will preach to-
morrow morning. and will give the address
at o'clock evening prayer. Lenten ser
vice is held every weekday from 12:25 to
1850 Music for the day will be under the
direction of W. T. Hedden.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19

At. ST. Andrews Methodist Episcopal
Church, the minister, the Rev. George
Clarke Peck, will occupy the pulpit both
morning and evening tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19

ST Madison Avenue and te6th street
,x.,rc IL. sermon by Rev. Allan NacRossir.
IRTiEo :. Aida CorDet and Trumpet Quartet
BEDFORD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Nos
traud ave. and Dean St. Brooklvn--Pesfor s
EDWARD YOUNG viii preach at 1e;45 and Is
PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Se1h At
and Amsterdam avs.--The Pastor Dr. ANSfsS
p ATTERBURY VIII preach. II n,- D m
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENrS Meet
ings for worship. II n. 2o1 3 Isrh -
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-26
HOUSE DEMANDS RIGHT
TO SELECT COMMITTEES

Washington, jan 26. = Victor Muir
docks prediction that the next assault
of the insurgents on the autocracy of
the Cannon organization would be to
make the speaker ineligible to a place
on the committee on rules may come
true much sooner than was expected.
Some eastern members who have been
tower of strength to the organiza-
tion called on Representative Gardner
of Massachusetts, who is known as
the one kid glove aristocratic member
of congress, and asked him on what
terms the insurgents would be willing
to stop all fraction within the repub-
lican party and help to make a legis-
lative record this year that will be
useful in the next campaign.
Gardner replied by saying that the
house must first decide that the speak
er is not eligible to hold a position
on the committee on rules and that it
must be agreed that hereafter the
house will select its own committees
for important service, the minor COM
mittees only being left to the speaker.
The emissaries said the conditions
were pretty severe, but admitted that
putting the speaker on the committee
on rules after allowing him to name
the committee is not a very defen-
sible thing for tne house to do and
indicated that there may be future
effort to open negotiations
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-26
OFFICER AND MINER
KILLED At ADAMSON

McAlester, Okla, Jan. 26. - irwin
Morrow, whose home was at Adamson,
this county, was shot and killed I'M
stantly Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff
Howard E. Murray, but not until Nor
row had wounded fatally the officer.
Morrow had court record of long
standing. In old Indian Territory days
he was convicted of impersonating an
officer and extorting money, besides
other smaller crimes.
Morrow was drunk Monday night
and proceeded to shoot up the town
of Adamson, having things his own
way Tuesday Deputy Murray was
sent to Adamson to make the arrest.
He found Morrow on the principal
street of the town in front of pool
hall. When Murray undertook to
make the arrest Morrow pulled a pis-
tol and shot the officer in the head
Murray fired two shots into Morrow.
Morrow's bullet lodged in the officers
brain and report from Adamson last
night is that he cannot live.