davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-14

roacs, will not reach the floor for severa.
 weeks and in all probability not until the
 pres ent session draws near a close. Tie
 general impression Is that it will nat
 emerge from the committee until after
 the Moon anti-injunct;on bill, which Is
 favcfed by the administration, has been
 reported
 Regardless of the fact that the postal bank bill, the anti-ii. junction measure
 statehood legislation ard the admnistra- ton conservation measures are all part of the administration programme, there is not apparent anywhere a positive force pushing them for consideration If the debate on the railroad bill lags to the extent that has been freely predicted, it may require a presidential message to instill new life in the other features of the executive programme.
 In the House there are pending matters that will call out sharp debate. and there is a disposition on the part of mary members to let some of them go by the
 beard These include the Mondell bill to permit the homestead entry of the surface e al lands, which would involve 0o00, ,000 or more acres: ship subsidy subject filled with oratorical dynamite; the con structior of two battleships. which may
 be a feature of the naval bill, and the question of the authorizing of the issu- ance of certificates of indebtedness or rlete reclg < . ,n projects.
 Polls an er taken on the question of
 making @G priations to construct bat tleshipsk V the question of anti-injune-
 tior le1<o ion along the line of tie Moon The preliminary count s said
 to be- o sed to the battleshps, but the attitt.% Q the House on the subject ot the z G bill has not been disclosed.
 Iu06. of the fact that the Senate con,- ni<. S n appropriations is now Idle. the H~ will try to pass the legislative, ex- and judicial appropriation bill wfeS two or three days. There has been little political debate on this measure. but it is expected that double time will be demanded when the pension appropria- ton bill is taken up. This measure was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-14
NEGRO BOY CREMATED
 IN BURNING HOUSE

Eufaula, March 13.-(Special.) )-Fred Morris, a negro about 16 years old, was cremated in the home of his parents, be- yond the corporate limits of the city, which was destroyed by fire this morn ing at 9 o'clock
 The structure was a small wooden one and the flames had almost enveloped it before the inmates were aroused. The negros body was found wrapped in a quilt near table about the center of the room, and it is supposed he suffocated while trying to reach the window. Five other occupants escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-14
Indiana Judge Dead

Laparte, Ind, March 1S.-Daniel Moves, for IS years judge of the Thirty-second Indiana circuit, died today after an ex- tended Illness. He was born In Poultney. Vt, in 1880. He served two terms as mayor of Laporte, having come here in 1852 In 1893 he was grand master of the Masonic grand lodge of Indiana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-14
ROOSEVELT
 WINS PROMOTION

New York, March 13.-It became known today that Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., will likely finish his work at the carpet fac tory in Thompsonville, Conn.,, where he is employed, in June, and will become manager of one of the corporations west ern houses.
 While no date has been set for his mar riare to Miss Eleanor Butler Alexander this. coupled with the fact that Colonel Roosevelt may reach New York late in May or early in June, is taken by some to indicate that the wedding will take place in that month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-14
The Weather for the Week

Washington. March 13.-Compara- lively warm weather will prevail over the United States during the most of the present week, accord ing to the prediction of the weather bureau today. About the middle of the week a period of cooler weather will set in over the ex- treme west. and advance thence to the Atlantic coast, reaching there by the early part of next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-14
Awaiting the Outcome

Albany, N. r., March 1s.-The result of sate political eonferences ip Nsw York to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
MAY ABOLISH MEMORIAL DAY
Ray State G. A. r. Commander Says
Move Will Be Made.

Boston. May 29.-Asserting that il Is bet
ter not 10 observe Memorial Day at all than
TO make of it q Fourth Of July, Commander
! Willard Brown of the Massachusetts De
partment Of the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie, in a statement to-day, declares q reso-
luton for the changing or adjustment Of
Memorial Day will be introduced at the next
national encampment Of the Grand Army OF
the Republic at Atlantic City. N J.
The substitution for the present holiday
OF q Memorial SUNDAY. TO be designated an
nuallv BY the commander in chief Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic. is TO be sug-
gested at that time, Commander Brown
says
Personally Commander Brown would have
the present Memorial Day given over, dur
ing the forenoon hours, entirely to venera-
ton of the dead: then when the flag is sent
10 the peak at noon sports and other pas
times might be properly taken Up. Such
day would satisfy the Grand Army men.
he SAYS, and the enactment OF any law
which would have this effect would be pref
cradle TO abolishing the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30

the Foresters OF America, courts Peter
Cooper, De kalb. L. s. Grant. Commodore
Barry and Columbus; the Cathedral Club,
detachments of the 18th and 18th regiments,
the I'd Naval Battalion, the 1st Regiment,
Irish Volunteers; the United States Volun-
teer Life Saving Corps, the United States
Customs Employees Benevolent Association,
the 69th Regiment, the camps Of the United
Spanish War Veterans. the list Regiment,
Knights Of Columbus; Long Island Chap
ter, K. Of c; representatives of the Civil
War Veterans, the Army and Navy Union
Naval Post, G. A R.; the Catholic Club Of
Manhattan; the Womans Auxiliary of the
United Spanish War Veterans, the Wom-
ans Auxiliary of the knights OF Columbus,
Margaret Chadwick Auxiliary, Anna Wheel
er Auxiliary, the Daughters of Isabella; St.
Leonard Of Port Maurice Zouaves, and
other bodies
The committee in charge of the mass was
John Fitzgerald, chairman: John DAILY,
Lieutenant John T. Dwyer, John j Brown,
Walter F. Allen. 3. J H Hunt, Frank H.
Wilson. Charles r. Montagriff. William
Finn. William J. Corbett, 7. 7. McAllister,
". ]. Burke. John Rabbit, William Mac
auley ard James s. Long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
PASTOR CRITICIsEs BIG FIGHT
Declares Jeffries-J Johnson Match Would
Iniure American Citizenship.

The Rev. DR. Christian r Reisner, pastor
of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. West
I04th street I'm a sermon last evening on
the subject Does the United States Need
More SoIdiers?'' criticised bitterly the plans
for the Jeffries-Johnson prizefight- II the
earthquake was sent to cure wickedness
said DR.. Reisner. 1T had failed utterly. be-
cause none but disgracefully wide open
town would permit the coming fight. which,
he asserted. would injure American citizen
ship beyond measure.
"A recent visit TO San Francisco has con-
WINGED me-" continued DR. Reisner. that
an open effort is under way to make the
town the rival OF Paris, at It's worst Such
a community was unshocked recently when
a man was killed in the fight ring De-
tenders of public smuggling must remember
that such a public Is the only one that
would permit the big mill. The published
accounts are telling on the bows. In every
direction the boys are practising pummelz
ling and easily slip into fights
The United States does not need great
standing army, he said. III clean living men
and women abide in the land. few DAYS
would suffice 10 raise army that would
whip any other force that could be raised
anywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
MAN DIES MYSTERI0USLY
Brooklyn Driver, Thought Intoxicated
Found to Have Crushed Skull

The police of the FTatbush section OF
Brooklyn were called upon again yester-
day TO investigate mysterious death JUST
a week ago an italian was found dead In
the Paerdegat woods and the circumstances
are yet TO be solved
The latest mystery is that of the death
of James MollOy. a truckman, VINO dieo
yesterday at his home. No. il GARRISON
street. He was brought home early In the
morning by an italian. who departed TN
recognized Mr. MOIloy was taken in by his
brother. Thomas MolIoy. who thought him
Intoxicated He was put TO bed In the
afternoon the brother went to awake him
and found him dead. His face was blue and
his limbs were almost stiff
Dr. John Zabriskie. OF No 2leS Church
avenue found marks OF violence on the
mans breast and head The skull vas
crushed behind the left ear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
ATLANTIC CITY MUST CONSENT
Electric Sign in Ocean Of Boardwalk
Cannot Otherwise Be Erected.

The people and the public authorities Of
Atlantic City are up in arms against the
proposed advertising scheme of the Kass-
Johnson Company, No. So East sd street,
which proposes 70 erect a huge electric sign
in the ocean off the famous Boardwalk
Permission was asked of the War De
partment, and the proposition also was laid
before the authorities in Atlantic City, and
q storm OF protest resulted
William L Kass made the following state
nlent last night in behalf of the company:
The Kass-Johnson Company will not IN
der any circumstances attempt to erect any
such structure unless ii receives the unani-
nous permission from both the government
and the local authorities. The War De
partment says that We cannot erect any
such structure on its permission alone, that
such permission must come from the local
authorities; that the department merely
permits US 70 put a sign there If no valid
objection is offered the part of the local
authorities and providing we in no way
interfere with navigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
Short March for Veterans To-day.
THIEVES QUICKLY FOUND
Hypothetical Lawbreakers Are
Found by Psychic Lecturer.

How TO be your own detective was Illus
trated last evening at the Republic Theatre
by DR. Alexander McIvor-Tynda1l, editor of
''The Swastika Magazine. who did some
psychic stunts 70 demonstrate his power
as a mind reader and a teacher of the
New Psychology" He was applauded by
a fashionablv dressed audience.
After a committee had chosen q theoreti-
cal thief. the latter appropriated q pin
from man in the audience and hid IT on
the stage The doctor, after explaining
that he was blindfolded to help him make
his mind blank in order to receive sug-
gestions from those concentrating their
minds on the object sought took the right
hand of q "concentrator'' charity and then
grasped his left hand. The clairvoyant
whirled around on the stage, bolted down
soma steps leading to the main floor and
rushed up an aisle like a whirlwind Los
ing the scent. he called for the concentra-
tor. breathing hard, as if under a strain.
and then nabbed the thief, found the pin
ard restored it to the owner.
The finding of pin which had been stuck
on the hanging in front of a first gallery
box by q beautiful blonde woman member
of the committee alarmed the audience, be-
cause it seemed that the doctor would
pitch over the balcony rail until the
woman obligingly put her arms about his
neck as ne reached for the pin
Next DR. Tyndan found two out of three
cards which had been taken from pack on
the table by a young woman student at
Column bia University. who was a member
of the committee, naming the number and
suit of each card, including the one he did
not find
DR.. Tyndan also lectured on The Mas
terry of Fate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
SERVICES FOR A REGIMENT
22d Engineers, N. G. N. Y, Attend
Church on Governor Island.

Church services for the 22d Regiment
Engineers. n G. y. Y, were held IN the
chanel Of St Cornelius the Centurion, or
Governors Island, yesterday afternoon
THE Rev. Edmund Banks Smith. post chap
lain made an address Of welcome to the
regiment. and the Rev. DR.. w L Man
ring. rector of Trinity Church, and the
reqin,ental chaplain. the Rev Or. Richard
Cobden followed him in the pulpit The
musical programme was supplied by the
,,.,, enlisted band of the 22d Regiment
Following the church service the regi.
r,ert was reviewed by Brigadier General
walter Howe The regiment returned 10
the city at O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
CONFEDERATE POST INVITED
Southern Veterans May March in
Streets Of Springfield, Mass.

petersburg. Va. May 8. The Grand
army OF the Republic Post at Springfield.
MS. has invited A P. Hill Camp. United
confederate Veterans. 10 visit that post
sn1 aid in the observance of the Fourth of
TuIv. These two organizations are the
very friendliest of terms.
The invitation of the Springfield post will
he ,cted ON at the next meeting of A. p.
Ftin Camp. The invitation also was extend
"a nx the city of Springfield and the MEM
bers of A =. Hill camp are invited to wear
tt,.ir confederate Uniforms and march UNI
der thel. Confederate flags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
CATHOLICS WORSHIP IN TENT
Masses Sung for First Time Under
Canvas at Arverne-600 at Services.

Probably for the first time in the history
Of the Roman Catholic Church. in this state
at least q church was started yesterday in
z tent down AT Arverne, Long Island, ths
services being conducted by the Rev. Alex
ander P. Landry, Of Chicago Two masses
were sung in the tented church, and masses
will be celebrated every Sunday through
out the summer until the Sunday following
Labor Day, when the summer colony
-noEeS back Io-E1ss -ciryE-z-------rua-~
Although Arverne has long been known
as Z Jewish summer resort, Catholics have
been increasing in number there every
summer, and II was finally decided 70 es-
tablish q church for their benefit Owing
&c the transient nature of the congregation
il was thought that e tent would suffice fer
present needs. and consequently the tent,
which Is . by 100 feet in size, was raised
81 the corner Of Amstel Boulevard and
Remington avenue. More than six hundred
persons listened yesterday TO the sermon
preached by Father Landry. who is the
field secretarv of the Catholic Church Ex-
tension. OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
PATRIOTISM COST a LIFE
Pole Who Raised Flag with Wire At
+acbneut Dies from Electric Shock.

rittsburg. May 29--The patriotism Q.
,o,n f;Ierlov,ski, a middle aged Pole cost
- his ufe While trying 20 raise me
- and Stripes for Memorial Day on tne
- IF turner Hall. in-Glendale. to-day
- p,,ra Oh which the flag was struf 2
OoP ~. a. -ontact with live electric hght
r.. sbocl which travelled &C zsierlo"shi
- rim down. and. entangied IN IN"
wire he rolled to the ground
, ,i7 feet below. He died mar an an
, ~ later either from the electric shock OF
- ,.,i,,ries received in the 1ai!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
,N HONOR OF DR.. WIGHT

uadIeigh Alumne Association VIA
me 800 in HsInlock Grove, Bronx
nave saturday, when Dr. John "
Fafk' 49, retiring principal Of waaleis !,
VEL e..,1a,I viii be tie guest of honor. an
fiisll of the school are iavitea a., az
gral1 ob,sfn fun particulars IRON Mss la
nag my, ,,e,roer. NJ. lsll Madison ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
ROCKEFELLER CLASS TO REST

The Rockefeller Bible class OF the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church adjourned yesrer-
day until next October On bidding good
by to the class John d. Rockefeller, IT..
said that he hoped all would spend pleas
ant vacation and get the benefit Of plenty
of fresh air and sunshine He said also
that he hoped the members would not
neglect their Bible study during vacation
as it would be too bad TO neglect good
work four months in the year and do ts
the other eight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30

County chairman of the Judiciary com
mittee who, under disheartening and ad-
verse circumstances on the final day OF the
Sc sSsion secured the passage OF the VAIN
wright bills although on the day before nt
had got the Assembly to pass tdenticai
bills which he had introduced senator
Wainwright Assemblyman r. s. Philips.
Speaker James W Wadsworth. Majority
Leader Merritt and Minority Leader Daniel
d. Frisbie were united in the last day
struggle IN the Assembly. and are enJrl ed
to credit for the enactment OF these m
portant reform measures. whose fate dur
ing the closing days OF the LEGISLATURE
seemed in grave doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30

MONROE ORANGE Co. N z.
A delightful resort among the hills ard
lakes: new modern house. suites with bath.
steam heat. 500 feet elevation. 49 miles from,
city. own garden. 100 acres OF grounds. golf.
tennis boating bathing fishing. music. drives.
garage. no mosquitoes nor malaria Booklet
Open over Decoration Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
Punish Bounty Jumpers of Peace.

There are certain qualities OF the soldier
with which we cannot dispense" said DR..
Frank Oliver Hall. in the course of his SER
mon or "A Good Soldier of the Republic -
preached at the Church OF the Divine
Paternity, 18th street and Central PARK
West
What think you this country needs to-day
more than anything else? Not more laws
we have enough laws now upon our statute
books to make this city as holy the New
Jerusalem We lack the spirit of patriotism
in the heart OF the Individual in the time of
ueace. During the Civil War bounty
jumpers" were hung to the limb of the
nearest tree or riddled with bullets. Abra-
ham Lincoln sent vallandinghAm. the rene
gade. who encouraged desertion from the
Northern armies by preaching treason, TO
prison and from prison TO Punishment II
we had the spirit of the soldier we should
deal likewise with bride givers and bribe
takers. the bounty jumpers OF peace, men
who sell franchises and public officers who
proye unfaithfuI TO their trust We should
shin them TO the African or Alaskan will
dsrnesses with the information that If they
returned they must expect the fate of a
bounty Jumper"
Grand Army Spirit of Solidarity.
At the service in the Church OF the
Ascension, Fifth avenue and 10th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
THE HOTEL FRONTEHiC
f01n ISLANDS ST. LAWRENCE RIVER. N.Y..

OPENS JUNE 1syi.
4 magnificent Hotel. delightfully."- situated -
an island IN the ST Lawrence River. with "A
exclusive class Of patronage The favorfts water
for motor boats and boat racing Fishing. roS-
ing and all aquatic sports A picturesque nine
hole golf course free guests OF the hotel; ciuc-
house equipped with swimming pool. shower
baths etc Tennis Unsgualled bass and fresn
water fishing near hotel For full Information,
address c G. TRUSSELIs Mgr, Town arS
Country $50 Fifth Ave. New York Also Esr~
Bon Air AUGUSTA, Ca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30

last night, the front pews were occupied
by Grand Army men from these posts: G
B. Mcclellan Post, No. $50; Cameron Post
Post, No IS: James C. Rice Post, No %;
F. L. Riker Post, No. 81; Noel l. F'arnhan
Post No. 1853; Lafayette Circle and Slocum
Circle Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic.
The Rev DR.. Percy Stickney Grant, the
rector, mentioned that about midway down
the centre aisle was the pew formerly oc-
oupied by General Winfield Scott Then
Alexander Irvine, the assistant pastor
spoke about the spirit of Solidarity,
which he said was the physical background
the Grand Army gave the country in 1851
'65 He said that the Grand Army men had
infused that spirit into the hearts of al
men, and that to make Roadway all must
march together.
Short March for Veterans To-day.
The march to-day will not be a long one
for although hearts beat as strongly and
veterans are as willing, legs are not as
strong as they were back in IS. and the ole
soldiers will tramp only from I'D street tc
the Soldiers and Sailors Monument, al
Riverside Drive and s9th street where the
President will review them There will bt
special services at Grants Tomb by u ;
Grant Post No. 327, and Farraguts sailors
will decorate his statue in Madison Square
There will be an evening service in Carnegie
Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30

'eSe organ izs.tions, Il the order naHleo'
si'-a in The parade: DetachmeIts OF pc
zen, ilre-l2en and letter carriers OF Man
anc II Brooklyn battalions OF the
- Cleaning Department; districts NOS
49,. end i of The Catholic Benevolent
b s.or. the ancient Order OF Hibernians
AtAes County. escorted by the Ioughiin
sAailon and the cadet boys Or the Brook
-ataoiic churches OF 81 Vincent de
81 Cecilia. ST Anthony, ST Patrick.
i'sprael and St Francis de Chantat;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
Grand Army Spirit of Solidarity.

At the service in the Church of the
Ascension, Fifth avenue and 10th street
The National tribune., 1910-08-18
Much Benefited by st. Cloud.

Editor National Tribune: I have been
subscriber to your valuable paper for
many years. and can't see how l could
get along without it. l am also one of
the earliest colonists to, the st. Cloud
colony, having been here about 13
months now. / can say since arriving
| here that, my health has been consid-
| erably benefited. l could not walk
across the house without my stick, and
couldn't walk any distance then. l
| haven't used my stick for several
months, and ! walk to st. Cloud and
back the same day, which is said to be
| from four to five miles. | am living on
my five acres. 1 think l had rather
| live here than in st. Cloud. l have
| cleared and fenced quite good part
| of my land have a nice large garden,
| tho planted later than the early gar
den season. Everything is growing nice
| and rank. When / Joined my regiment
in April, 1864, I had wife and one
child, a home, three head of horses, 10
head of cattle, 80 head of sheep, 80
head of hogs, 35 stands of bees, all full
of honey. and when / was discharged
and came home there wasn't a hoof of
any Of my stock to be found nor any
thing else except my wife and child.
The rebels had killed all my bees with
sulphur, took the honey, set fire to the
house, and would not let my wife carry
out but few things; then when the
fire got to burning good they threw
them all in, and burned everything eX-
cept what she had on, and they killed,
sold and destroyed all my stock and
threatened her life until she had to
walk with some others so miles to
where / was and carry our child, then
between three and four years old, after
which exposure her health failed, from
which she never did recover, tho she
lived several years. Now l am in my
10's and living with my second wife,
who faithfully and unhinchingly cares
for me. There has been months at a
time that she never knew what a good
nights rest was, for ! was suffering
from sciatic rheumatism and some kind
Of stomach troubles, besides / could not
walk across the house or dress myself
with her assistance. l was in such
misery and pain l could not sleep but
a few minutes day or night. No one
could ever be kinder to another than
she has always been to me, yet if / am
taken away from her she could not get
anything from the Government. Such
existing laws will surely be changed
soon, and if we boys could get back
what was taken away we would not
have to work so hard in our old age
Mcdonald May, Co. c, I'd Ark. Cav,
Peghorn, Fla.