davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26
FLOATING CHrRCH'S FAREWELL
Last Services Hetd ~ Prrseat NesrinEs
To He Taken to staten Island.

The farewell services on board th'
floating church 81 the Seamen's Church
Institute. which is moored at the recrea
ton pier at the foot OF Market street
near tho west end OF the new Manhattan
Bridge. took place yesterday. The pres
ent church dates back to 1870 and before
IL vas moved to its present site, eight
years ago. il was moored at the foot OF
Pike street. IL is n complete church
building mounted on a hatboat.
With the shift OF the sailor popula uon
from the lower Fast Side to Brooklyn and
Staten Island il has been found necessary
for the church Tn go too and in two or
three weeks the structure will bs towed
away To- Mariners Harbor. Staten Island
where it will be moored by Richmond
Terrace temporarily for about year and
in the summer or fall Of 1912 IL will be
drawn UP on shore close by its moorings
and be used as the chapel Of All Saints
parish.
The first floating church was built in
is43 by the Seamen's Society. which had
begun Sunday services for ssamen year
before in a ~ loft at the corner Of Pike
and south streets. The church was
moored at the foot OF Pike street and
services were continued until 1887 when
tbs. boards began to rot so badly ssss ):
WAS finally sold and converted by its new
owners into hay barge. The conSrega-
ton again had resource TO the sail lott
until the present floating church was built
in Is7o and moored in the Same place.
IL stayed there up to within eieht years
ago When the street was wldened ana
the old dock torn down u was moved
aks Nhsa
street. --,
I'm to within a few years the services
wore we'll attended, ~ there was a large
sailor colony TO draw from. BACK IN the
'6Us this district was a nouriShinH
shipping centre. The Marine Bank: the
4 Shipping Commission. and all the
societies for seamen were IN thisneighbor-
hood and besides the church the S"s-
men. Society ran a hotel for sailors on
Market street as well as n mission house
on Pike street. As time went on no.h
hotel and mission were compelled TO
follow the change in the shipping centre
and sailor population +.
When the floating church gees. as IL
will in a fortnight. only one INSTITUTION
for -.amen will be- left in this neighbor-
hood That il the mission OF the New
YORK Port Society. at the corner OF Mad
ison aud Catherine streets
The first church had a splr~ and deck
room was left 40 that IL was possible TO
walk around it. The present structure
has no apire. II is a very steep gabled
huildine like the churches in alpine
yillages and has a tiny behry. II presents
AN Ecclesiastical appearance with It's
mn eIous Gothic windows and its roof
pindows The hospitabis sign on the
door says: Church for seamen and
Others
il ais- superintendent Of the Seamens
Church Institute. il the Rev. Archibald
n Mansfield. who has had charge OF the
.sryicea for fifteen years. When the
church passes into the hands 81 the All
saints parish. the minister will be the
Rev Mr. Mix
The farewell services yesterday con
sisted Of a communion service NJ o CLOCK
and one a, II. with morning prayer and
an address by the rector.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26

MoSrcLAIR. y. J.. Dec. 2J.-The advfs-
DRY board of the Mountainside Hospital
has nsd'' special appe:,! 10 the people
Of Montclair. Glen Ridge. Bloomfield.
Caldwell and Verona for contributions
TO the hospitals support. The board
states that there are at present obliga-
tons Of sI.DO To be- paid. and the funds
ara not on hand To- meet them without
encroaChing on the endowment It IN
further announced that the current an
nual income Of the hospital IL insufyi-
cient by about s6HO year to meet the
ordinary actual running expenses. The
board IL also confronted with the neces-
sity of installing next spring a new heat
ing and power plant at an estimated cost
Of 81. Os
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26

BOOKS IL french. esriy Novrllsis. old Drams
lists. classic iraasiaiions. throsophy. PRATT
isL 9TH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26

The Caledonisn Hospital Society Of
Brooklyn. which was organized two years
ago bv citizens Of Scotch birth. plans TO
have a hospital in operation early in the
summer An old mansion and spacious
grounds surrounding IL at Woodruff
and 81. PauI's avenue. In one Of the most
attractive sections OF Flatbush. was pur-
chased nv the socisty nc cost Of $50, 900
and he hospital will be established
rher. The old building will be renovated
throughout and used until funds are
collected for the erection OF more i'm
nosinR structure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26
r,a,pusn.s Now German Chusch Opened

First services in the new German Lu-
tbaran Church II Flatbush. in Bedford
nea church avenue. WEIR held yesser-
day. although the work on the building.
which mas cost SOS. 600 IL not entirely
completed The old frame church which
stood on the same site was removed
IN East Thiriy-fifth street and Avenue
y and i. uzch ~ mission. The new
church IL Of brick and white stone and
will -eat 40. The Rev. Paul =. Jubelt
has been pastor for many years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26
Rlrrnan Mnrh Inn prnsrd

The Hudson street hospital reported
lot night thas the condition Of James A .
Rierrion. chief clerk to Mayor Gaynor.
who fell unconscious in his ofV7ce in the
City Hall on Saturday afternoon. was
greatly improved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26


Younger girls the dancing was lusti-I
than before Shawl. fell inheeded Bon.
net strings streamed out in abandon
as the dancers whirled They might
be whirling yet 10 Thomas Woods hadn Z
come around with his address Of tribute
to Mr. Crimmins. which ho had bs.n
selected to com pose and TO read j.. every
room.
II was a sumptuo,is address. with much
rhetoric and quotation OF poetry. and
with all tn. good will in the world. While
Mr.. Crimmins was replying in the younger
mems room one greedy old fellow risked
a few surreptitious knife digs at his
orange. and was made 10 mind hrs manners
by sister.
In replying there, Mr.. Crimmins assured
the male inmates that their gratitude was
due chiefly To the Little Sisters OF the
Poor. who cared for them every day.
while he comes around only once year
with Santa Claus. He thought they
ought to repay the sisters by being good
and not playing hockey or asking for too
many days out.
appropriate compliments that turned
more than one cheek rosy and started
whisperr concerning the Barney stone.
and he told them Of his visits 10 Ireland.
and how neat cottages are replacing the
change He praised their dancing
Cant sat quiet myself when the good
old Irish tunes are played he assured
them, and the women crowed their huge
delight.
Those who helped Mr.. Crimmins tn serve
the dinner were his daughters. tho Misses
Constance. Mercedes and Evelyn Grim
nina: Mrs John ID. CrimminH. Jr.. and
Miss MC+C ann. Mr.. CTimmins's three sons.
Louis Haggerty and K"nncth O'Brisn.
who are nsphaws. and Morgan J. O'Brisn
The home ~ managed by the Lit'Ie Sisters
OF Tho Poor. who depend for Its main
tenance upon charity.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-28
PROSPEROUS AND OTHER
 COIORS OF MEMS WEAR.

Grays will undoubtedly form the ma jor part of the seasons business. of most merchant tailOrs, although blues will follow a close second and browns will possibly be the exclusive color
 ing Grays form the very basis of business always: if the times are gloomy and the feeling Respondent. darkish grays predominate. In pros porous times the demand runs toward lighter and more cheerful grays. It is probable that this fall and winter will see many quite light grays and more black and whites than ever before in history.
 Gray effects are obtainable both by a combination of black and white and of dark gray and black. They have a twill effect, either straight or diag- Onal. Sometimes a colOred thread is introduced. either green, red or dark blue. but the best favorites are pure gray. Blues of course are staple. but browns are beyond probability the eX- elusive colorings, warm. rich and ruddy in appearance and very handsome and taking More browns of the new shades will be sold than possibly ever before. Some of them taken on the soft tones
Arizona republican., 1910-08-28
WILL ADD TO BANK DEPOSITS.

The postal savings system will in the course of normal operation add to the volume of bank deposits. He who deems his dollar or two un- worthy of a trip to the bank may fall into the habit of depositing in the postoffice, with ne thought of a rate of interest; but when the same indi- vidual has accumulated a few hun dred dollars, he is quite likely to think about the earning power of the accumulation, and as the government rate is very low compared with the rate paid by the banks, the higher rate of interest will entice the ac- count away from the postal depos- itory.
 This has been the experience in all countries where the postal savings system has been in operation any length of time. The record shows that the deposits of postal savings increase in proportion to population up to a certain standard. and do not go beyond that; that as persons ac- quire an accumulation of few hun dred dollars they invest in a home or invest in a security, or deposit their money in a bank willing to pay higher rate of interest than the postal depository pays.-United States Senator Carter, in Columbian Maga- zine
Arizona republican., 1910-08-28
Biggest Crowd Ever Seen
 at a Political Gathering MET THE CANDIDATES
Forceful Speeches Held the Audience Which Mani fested Its Sympathy With Views Advanced By the Republican Leaders

An enormous crowd gathered last 1 night at the Vance airdome at Tempe to greet the republican candidates for delegates to the constitutional conven- lion. It was agreed that it was the larg- est audience ever called out at polite al meeting in Tempe. The spacious air dome was filled and many could not gain entrance, but listened as best they could to the speaking from the out side
 The stage had been tastefully deco rated with flags and large pictures of President Taft and former Presi- dent Roosevelt
 J. F. Price was the chairman of the meeting. He introduced A J. Peters. the local candidate, and MT Peters re- ferred in the way of an iEtroduc- ton to each of the other candidates.
 Speaking for himself. MT. Peters de- scribed his long residence in the coun- ty and such familiarity with needs and conditions as such a residence could give. This he said was his qualification for the office he sought He was not politician but a business man, one who knew what business men and farmers need.
 The next speaker was Roy Good rich, who made a careful comparison of the platforms of the two parties. and spoke at some length on the sub ject of the direct primary
 The address Of Thomas Armstrong. Jr, was exhaustive. beginning with the fitness of Arizona for statehood and the importance of making no mistake at the beginning. He described the initiative and referendum and recall which so far had not succeeded but had been proved a failure in Oregon.
 The next speaker was c. s. Steward, who had lived in the valley longer than most other men who are now in active life. He had necessarily familiarized himself with the people and the condi- tions of the county and he believed that no man better understood them.
 Dwight B. Heard delivered a charac- teristic forcible address, mainly from the standpoint of the business man and the farmer and he declared that the policies outlined in the republican platform on which he and his associ- ates stood were the policies that prom ised most for the new state
 The last speaker was former Gov ernor Kibbey. who vigorously attacked the principle of the initiative and referenduc and ridiculed the arguments which had been made in behalf of that experiment by the democratic and so- ciahst speakers and newspapers thus far in the campaign.
 The crowd was not only a large one but a thoughtful and enthusiastic one The speakers were loudly and ire quently cheered.
 Not only the residents of Tempe and the surrounding country turned out, but the special from Phoenix brought over many leading republicans and band which played in intermis sions between the addresses.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-28
nv ear at Spottsylvania."

my ear at Spottsylvania."
 Dear me-" said the stranger, how interesting. You have, indeed, sir, seen hot fighting. But, tell me. how did you get that long, deep. murder ous dent down the side of your nose? A cavalry charge, hand to- hand engagement, eh?"
 The veteran frowned and ignored the question. He began to talk about the heat But his wife interrupted.
 "GO on. Bill" she said impatiently. "Tell the gentleman how you got the dent in your nose"
 You shut up, Hannah.' said the veteran.
 'I won't, nuther," said the old wo- man. For it just about rifles the skin off me to hear you braggin and braggin' about the marks you got in the war. whilst you won't never open your head about the finest and most noticeable mark of all-the one l give you with the fire shovel."-Washing ton Star.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-28
THE DREAM.

Beneath the loveliest dream ther'
 coils a fear; Last night came she whose eye
 are memories now; Her far-off gaze seemed all for
 getful how Love dimmed them once. so calm
 they shone and clear. Sorrow" I said. has made me old
 my dear; Iris I indeed but grief can change
 the brow; Beneath my load of seraphs neck might bow; Vigils like mine would blanch an an gels hair oh. then I saw, I saw the swee; lips novel saw the love mists thickening m her eyes l heard a sound as if a murmuring dove Felt lonely in the dells of Paradise; But when upon my neck she fell. my love, Her hair smelt sweet of whin and woodland spice.
 Theodore Watts -Dunton
Arizona republican., 1910-08-28
A DIME BEATS TWO NIcKELs.

A professional panhandler ap preached man crossing City Hall and demanded a nickel. which the man good naturedly handed out. say ing: 'I suppose that goes for a glass of beer"
 'Surest thing you know" replied the panhandIer unblushingly And by the way, while We are on the subject I have now in my possession two nickels. Would you mind giv- ing me a ten cent piece for them pc
 "I will on one condition,' said the man. whose curiosity was aroused. Whats the answer"
 Well, you see. it's this way" ex- plained the panhandler. If I have dime l go into a saloon and ask for beer. I have nickel comeback which enables me to amble oyer to the free lunch counter and fill mp. Maybe you don't realize that getting change over the bar gives a man a tone that doesn't belong to him if he just coughs up a nickel-New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-28
LEGAL NOTICE

Mineral Application No. 0116SS, United States Land Office, Phoenix. Arizona, June 28, 1910 Notice is here by given that the Phoenix Gold Min ing Company. by it's Attorney in Fact, Fen s. Hildreth, whose postoffice ad
 dress is Phoenix, Arizona, hns made application for patent to the Phoenix and West Side lode claims and Phoe- niZ and West Side Mill Sites. Mineral Survey No. 2727 & B, In Cave Creek Mining District, Maricopa County, Ari- zona, described as follows: Phoenix lode: Beginning at Cor No. 1, whence U. s. l.. Nj. No. l. Cave Creek District, bears $. 54 degrees 46 minutes E. 362 39 feet; thence s. 8 degrees AT minutes w. 1400.77 feet to Cor. No. 2: thence N. 39 degrees 9 minutes W. 600 feet 10 Cor. No 8; thence N. 54 degrees 10 minutes E. 1401.25 feet to Cnr. No. {; thence S. 39 degrees 22 minutes E. 5S0.4S feet to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning, containing 19.112 acres. West Side lode: Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence U. s. L. M. No. 1, Cave Creek District, bears s. Al degrees 36 minutes k. 936.S1 feet: thence s. 54 degrees 10 minutes w. 1461.a5 feet to Cor. No. 2: thence N. 36 degrees T minutes W. GOO feet to Cor. No. 8; thence N. 54 degrees 10 minutes E. l461.25 feet to Cor. No. 4; thence s. s6 degrees minutes B. 60o feet to Cor. No. 1. the place of beginning. con- taining 20127 acres. Phoenix Mill Site: Beginning at Cor. No. ]. whence U. S l.. NJ. No. 1, Cave Creek Dis trict bears S 45 degrees g minutes E. 163593 feet: thence s. 4s degrees 20 minutes w. 3467e feet to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 55 degrees 36 minutes
Arizona republican., 1910-08-28

w. 490.34 feet to Cor. No. 3: thence N. 39 degrees 5s minutes E. 32973 feet to Cor. No. 4: thence S. 57 degrees 25 minutes E. 543.30 feet to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning, containing 3.S7S acres. West Side Mill Site: Be- ginning at Cor. No. l. whence U. s. l.. M. No. 1. Cave Creek District, bears s. 57 degrees 10 minutes E. 169410 feet thence S. 4S degrees 20 minutes w. 418.94 feet to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 57 degrees 25 minutes w. 378.97 feet to Cor. No. 8: thence N. 32 degrees 56 minutes E. 41S.S7 feet 10 Cor. No 4; thence s. 55 degrees 35 minutes E. 490.34 feet to Cor. No. l. the place of beginning, containing 4110 acres. All said lode claims and mill sites being situated in the Cave Creek Mining District. MaricOpa County, Arizona, in approximately T. N, R. E., un- surveyed. Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian. The adjoining claims are. Northeast: By the Mashackety and Columbia lodes. Survey No. 26s5, and the Phoenix Mill Site. Survey No. 753, and surrounded on other sides by the Public Domain. The areas in conflict arc. floSHik iouc coHiiiSlS Witn Mdrl- copa lode. Survey No 752, 17.447 acres. and Phoenix Mill Site conflicts with Phoenix Mill Site, Survey No. 753. 1.13I acres. The locations of these claims are recorded in the Mining Records of Maricopa County, as follows: Phoenix lode. in Book of Records of Mines. Pages 245 and 246. West Side lode, in Book of Records of Mines, Pages 5S and 57. Phoenix Mill Site, in Book 20 of Mines, Pages PIP and 213. West Side Mill Site. in Book 20 of Mines, Page 213 FRANK H. PARKER,
 e-gs Register.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-28
THE KNIFE.

Rita" the English novelist. said at a luncheon at the Colony club that she thought there were too many surgical operations in Amer ica
 And now,' she went on. they have proved at the Rockefeller Insti- tute that the heart can be operated on. and men prophecy that heart operations well be as common in the future as operations on the appendix. Dear me,
 Tt all makes me think of a poor. timid creature lying in a sick bed. This weakling dreaded the thought of sharp knives cutting through his tender flesh. and to the grim sur geon bending over him he said
 Doctor is it absolutely necessary to operate?'
 N-no; but it's customary the surgeon answered. New York Times
Arizona republican., 1910-08-28
DEPEW'S HERO OF THE WAR.

Among Senator Depew's stories there is one about a veteran on a street car.
 The veteran. in all the panoply of his blue uniform, brass buttons and white cotton gloves, was on his way to Fourth of July picnic on the outskirts of the village A stranger boarded the car, and the veteran, leaning across his wife. engaged the man in conversation.
 The talk soon turned to warfare. and the veteran said:
 Yes. sir. I've seen fightin'. I got this gash acrost the cheek at Chicka- mauga. My stiff leg. by gosh. comes from a ball in the knee-Chancellors- vile. This thumb nail here was shot off at Gettysburg I lost the tip of
Arizona republican., 1910-08-28

seen in the varying plumage of ma " game birds. These are called chan tecler colors.
 Kings mourning. a black ground with tufts of white, and in fact all Of the black and white combination have been brought into further popU larity by the enforced mourning nc cessitated by the death of King Ed ward, while the reputed favor shown by the new king toward navy blue has recently brought that color into prom Art Journal
Arizona republican., 1910-08-28
WHY MEN WEAR BLACK.

Men wear black from custom. ig nOrance, indifference. Because other men do. Because it fogs in London Because they don't know any better
 There is only four types to which black is becoming: Rogues. fat men, undertakers, those bowed down with grief or disaster. Shall we take our choice?
 Black is diminishing, depressing. forbidding. aging. and-eXpensive It makes a man look old, small. bilious. unfortunate. and either wicked or piOus.
 Watch two men going down the
Arizona republican., 1910-08-28

street-one in light overcoat and the other in black. Which of them will you have the impulse to want to know? Your interest and liking will all go to the one in light clothing. unless for other OverpOwering differ ences Even in business transactions you are more likely to win if you wear a light suit.-Edmund Russell in Good Housekeeping.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
Big Savings Are
Made in Uncle
Sans Expenses
Ten Million Dollars is Taken from Es-
Inmates as Result of Taft's
Efforts.

WASHINGTON, oct /. - President
TRfts house party" at which his cabinet
advisers were guerts, broke up today.
The president himself will leave the
White House tomorrow at 10 a. m. for New
York. where he is to make his first po-
litcal speech Of the campaign before the
League Of Republican Clubs at a banquet
al Hotel Astor. Mr.. Taft has prepared
this speech with great care and has gone
over Il several times with the members Of
his cabinet.
The cabinet has been sitting all week,
most OF the time being devoted to scaling
the estimates Of the various executive de-
partments TO be presented to congress at
the next session.
A saving Of nearly 100000 will be made
in the appropriations for the War depart
ment as a result Of the pruning OF the esti-
mates by the cabinet. The total appropri-
1 alton for the current fiscal year amounts
| to SAG. 900, while the estimates for the
next fiscal year will aggregate about $780,
900, OOO
The great saving will be in river and
| harbor appropriations. For the present
year these aggregated $40 SS1, 900, while the
estimates provide for an expenditure of
only S25,O00OOo. The military estimates
proper, including the military academy and
| militia, exclusive OF public works, Is allot-
| ted about S112OO0,O00 as against $97, 5S9, 00(
| for the current year, but this is explained
by the fact that the army is nearly 7,OO(
men short of its full quota, which must be
maintained.
The current years appropriation also car
ries items aggregating tS,OOO,OOO for purely
military public works, such as army posts
and the like, and the next years estimates
will include similar appropriations but OF
| q reduced scale.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
NEW THOUGHT MEETING SOON
Annual Convention of State AssOciR-
tiOn VIII BE Held ia Omaha Mon
day and Tuesday.

The annual state convention Of the New
Thought and Suggestive Therapeutic asso-
,iauon will be held in this city October
and T. The convention promises some
programs both literary and musical Noted
lecturers will be present and address the
meetings along new thought and metaphy-
sic lines.
Prof 5. A. Weltner will deliver three lee.
lures the first two Sunday afternoon and
evening and the third Monday afternoon
Among the other speakers are: Harry b.
FIeharty, DR.. o, o. smith, James {. Dahl
man, Prof. w r. Akers, &. \. Weiss OF
Pennsylvania, Hugh A. Myers. w. II. Cow
yin. Mrs. Cowgirl and Mrs. Alice @. Mile
The forenoon sessions for the election OF
lfficers and the transaction OF other bust
less will be held at the Vitapathic sana-
torium, 2sls South Thirteenth street. from
$50 TO y. The afternoon and evening
sessions will be held at the Lyric theater
Nineteenth and Farnam, beginning at 2;S
and s