davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
OBSERVATIONS


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his hide high the fence Ihe nave put
behind the
grand stands for intelligence In
| PATRIOTISM and PhOGtho
CALIFORNIA sfvENEss
| The andsrd Johnson candidate VINO
= everything God and the VIII
challenged
politically commercial
pusC
for political honesty
California when ambitious men WIN uae
is RIGHT when honorable
felocks with IS p may hopeiu
y aspire o positions or public trust
" by such victory 1t has simply
eestabhshed
glorious principles promulgated by the
by the blood ana sweat o
of ourn
AND THE PEOPLE Or CAIAfOhNiA SHALL MILE
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

It is expected that Mayor Gaynor
will be discharged from st. Mary's
hospital in Hoboken tomorrow.
1t was just II days ago that he
was attacked ON the deck Of the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse by the
crazed Gallagher.
Ut il generally conceded that the
man Is insane.
Mayor Gaynor 10 SO years old and
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
m HHE8Mn&4 GHfEzEN
le7as sasBaHgA NN I$bEassNs
MIsIMPROvED OPPORTUNITIES TAKEN AWAY

Matthew 2l-23-4G.-september
The Kin gdom be from, vou
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

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New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
FIGHT At WEDDING.
Started OUer Who Should
GiUe Bride 4Uay.

When Isador Diamond, of No. lis Ridge
street announced that his marriage TO Celia.
Smith, OF No. 73 Ridge street would take
place on Saturday, January %. there was
d scramble on the part OF the married. fe-
male relatives Of the couple for the honor
Of leading the bride TO be TO her future
husband her mother being a widow and
therefore not eligible. Mrs. Harry FinkeI-
stein, of No. 1851 Fifth avenue, a sister of
ing been selected 10 act as best man
The choice was Immediately assailed by
the disappointed relativesv, but they and
their adherents appeared in force on Satur-
day night at the home of Miss Smith, where
the wedding was 10 take place. No sooner
had the knot been tied than an argument
was started. Within three minutes a free
fight was in progress. Patroln1en Mutter
and Loclzyer, of the Delaney street station,
appeared.
Max Cooper and Finkeistein were arrest
ed on charge Of disorderly conduct. In
the Essex Market court yesterday Magis-
trate Herbert discharged Cooper and fined
Fink kelstein s.. Although the courtroom
was crowded with the wedding guests Mr.
and Mrs. Diamond were not in evidence
II was rumored that they had taken very
little interest in the fight any way. Nor
were they troubled because their guests had
been go upset by the commotion that they
left untouched the fine wedding supper that
had been prepared for them.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31

movement, and two heads went together
with whack, and then the more peacea bly,
inclined one backed on.
But not. so older bull, which had been
watching developments. He walked right
over TO the confident young bull sized him
up and then challenged by lowering his
head.
And then came a fight which looked as If
IL were 10 be TO a finish. The young bull
pulled back, switched his tail and went
headlong at the other bull The big fellow
never budged, but the blow seemed TO daze
the younger one. Then the young one
charged again. the impact being plainly
heard by the much excited spectators.
The second charge was as ineffective as
the first, and as he again drew back to
strike the older bull started the third round
with a plunge forward that showed mature
buffalo strength as well as Judgment. At
the third charge the young bull went down
on his knees. trembling in every muscle. It
seemed to be sure thing that the older
bull would gore his adversary, which would
have been according to buffalo ethics, but
he did not. For. after looking at the de-
feated young bull. he joined the herd and
started for the stables.
This was the first fight IN months. Four
or five bulls have been, gored to death in
as many fights in the history of the herd
in the park
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
NEW HEBREW ORPHAN ASYLUM.
Sheltering Guardian Society Completes
Fund of S65O000.

At the annual meeting of the Hebrew
Shetering Guardian Society of New York
in the orphan asylum. 150th street and
Broadway, yesterday 1t was formally an
nounced by the president, Adolph Levi
sohn, that building fund aggregating
$3.50, 600 had been raised by subscription for
a new home at Pleasantvile, n. Y. This
amount includes the institutions present
assets, of which $4,000 is included as the
estimated valuation OF the present home.
Our fund is now large enough said Mr..
Lewisohn, ito defray all expense. includ-
ing the purchase of a beautiful site Of 160
acres and the erection OF the proposed
buildings. OF these there will be about
twenty-five of which eighteen will be dor
mitories. housing thirty children each.
There will be two technical schools--one for
boys and one for girls-a commercial high
school and a regular public and academic
school. The grounds are we'll shaded with
trees and waIered by several springs.
that II will be ideal place for growing
children
The Lewisohn family made the largest
contribution. which amounted TO $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
DR. VAN DYKE IN BROOKLYN
breaches Dedicatory Sermon at Bed
ford Presbyterian Church.

The Bedford Presbyterian Church. Nos
trand avenue and Dean street. BROOKLYN
was formally dedicated yesterday morning.
The pastor, the Rev DR. S. Edward Young.
look charge Of the dedicatory services
while the sermon was delivered by Pro
lessor Henry van Dyke, of Princeton Uni
versity.
Dr. van Dykes topic was: The Church
OF To-day" His text was: Upon this rock
viii I build my hurch."-Matthew, xvi 1s
His sermon began with a plea for the unity
OF all Christian denomina tons. The mis-
sion Of the Church in the world, he said
was to set forth the Christ in full from all
points Of view.
When DR.. Young and Professor van DYKE
reached the church yesterday morning they
found there q great bouquet of flowers
winch had been sent by order of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church. OF PittsbJrg
where DR.. Young formerly preached a
long telegram was also received before the
service from the Rodeph Sholom congre-
cation, OF Pittsburg. The synagogue was
neighbor Of DR.. Young's church. The COM
ing week viii be one OF celebration, begin
ming with a meeting of ministers ar the
church this evening
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31

way would be permitted, that is. UP TO the
turn of the subway at 42d street
A moving platform as a means of trsnsi,
sounded rather fanciful at first when made
by the projectors, but as their plans ma
tured, and 1t was seen that there was no
seeming reason why the graded speeds of
the several means OF continuous travel
should not be feasible. and hence useful as
relieving congestion on the other lines the
matter received careful consideration. The
proposed trial in 34th street will be the test
IL will not be long now before the ex
tensions of the Hudson & Manhattan Rail
road Company's subways from Sixth ave-
nue. at 23d street UP TO 42d street and
thence to the Grand Central Station. ana
from Christopher street at Sixth avenue
over 70 Astor Place, wifi be completed This
will relieve the congestion of traffic to =
considerable extent from the New Jerse,-
railroad stations TO the Grand Central Sta
uon and the theatre and shopping districts
The proposed connections with the Inter
borough subway at Astor Place and ct 49d
street will also facilitate transit greatly.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
EDDYITES' NEW SCHEME
Christian Science Paper Will Print
Free Advertisements for UnempIoyed.

with Its internal warfare brought 10 an
end. Christian Scientists in the First
Church or New York. and throughout the
membership in the cult led by Mrs Mary
Baker Eddy, are turning their attention TO
the solution Of another problem, according
TO an announcement in the official iournal |
of the Church.
through the medium of '"The Monitor"
the daily paper published by the Church
organization in Boston, Christian Scientists
expect to solve the problem OF the unen-
ployed, not only in New York and Boston,
but in all the large cities of the country.
According 10 the announcement. anv m
employed man who will cut out a coupon
printed in The Monitor giving his name
and age. the kind of work he wants and
the section Of the country in which he
wants 10 work, will have his situation
wanted" advertisement printed free in the
paper for q week
There are thousands throughout the
country, says the announcement who
are competent and willing TO work who
are yet unable to get employment because
there may not be q demand for labor in
tneir particular line in the CITY or town
where they are living. Elsewhere there
may be urgent need for just such workers
cut tney are unaware of the opening"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
DEATH BEFORE DEPORTATION.
Bulgarian Immigrants Refuse to Take
Food at Galveston.

Galveston, Tex. Jan. 3o.-Evidently pre-
ferring death by starvation to return
10 their native country, twenty-five Bull
garians. held for deportation. refusing food.
are beginning to carry out the threat that
they would die rather than return home.
When food was offered at the quaran-
tine station this morning all of them re-
fused it, and efforts Of the officers through
out the day to force them 10 eat have
proved unavailing. Feeding by force may
be resorted to before the departure of the
next immigrant ship.
The government refused to allow the inn
migrants TO land in this country. fearing
they would become public charges.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31

Worn with a narrow belt These belts are
most commonly OF stiff leather, even on
frocks OF the lightest nnateri0l- They fig
ure largely on coats, too, where they are
worn with the blazsr, well as with the
bloused varieties.
The border on these dresses is always
the chief ornamental feature When made
OF the lighter summer materials they are
often trimmed with Russian and Bulgarian
embroidery in bright blues and reds. These
are effective, too. with blue or black
checked worsted school dresses.
The sailor suit is TO experience a revival
also. as the sailor collar is TO be worn on
all sorts of dresses. besides the regula ton
mildly suit 1t is desirable TO have the
front cut high, so that no ''dickey'' or vest
is necessary, and the large square handker-
chief ties are now replaced often by smaller
finished bows and knots.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
NEEDLESS INFANT MORTALITY
New York Milk Committee Issues Ap-
peal for Saving of Babies.

Through the distribution OF few neces-
stiles. the cooperation OF relief agencies
and the giving Of knowledge at an annual
cost of only $50 for each beneficiary the
New York Milk Committee has solved the
problem OF how 10 cope with the condi-
tons that caused the death of one-eighth
OF the 123. 433 children born in New York
City last year who did not live 10 be a
year DID, according TO a statement made in
a letter of appeal which the committee is
sending out
THE saving of babies in New York City
is no longer a problem for a few limited
agencies to handle" said Wilbur c. Phillips.
secretary Of the committee, YESTERDAY. IN
fant mortality is not enigma: solution
has been demonstrated. Hereafter the re-
sponsibility for needless deaths of infants
IN this city will rest upon the philanthropy
list, the citizen and the municipality.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
BETHANY CHURCH DEDICATED.
New Building Replaces One in Path of
Greensboro Bridge. s

To make way for the Greensboro Bridge.
the Bethany Memorial Reformed Church. at
ooth street and First avenue, was denaoI-
ished- Its members soon found another
site, and new building was erected AT s7th
street and First avenue. Yesterday after
noon the dedication service took place The
money for the first building was given by
Isaac V Brokaw in memory of his son,
Frederick Brokau, of the class of '92
Princeton College.
The church, which holds about twelve
hundred, was full and it was announced
that the buildings would be open for inspec-
ton in the afternoon and evening OF to-day
Addresses were delivered by the Rev Dr.
Abbott z Kittredge. the Rev George g
Leninton, Augustus c. Bechstein, the Rev.
Arthur B. Churchman, pastor of the church
and Benjamin A Williams and Mrs. E. F.
Taylor The Rev. Dr. William Carter pas
tor of the Madison Avenue Reformed
Church, presided.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
mAsoNs TO HONOR COL. EHLeRs.

Masons fIom many parts or tile country
z,e ezuected to attend dinner 10 be given
fa, Colonel Edward NJ. L. Ehlers, for many
,.e.rs Grand secretary of the Grand Lodge
~ Masous OF the State of New York, by
b,e Masonic friends tonight at the Hotel
r-,,,cLsrboclxer. in celebration Of his seven
.,a,t tfrtbdav anniversary. Colonel Ehlers
,1,er viii be made the recipient of purple
snd gold album, inelosed IN birdseys
mamie box. with gold lock and key. II bears
,ne enblems OF the various Masonic bodies
a,d contains the signatures Of those Civ
- .he dinner following a greeting OF
fsIietsation and conSratulation.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
MH. scHIFF TO YOUNG JEWS.

At the thirty-sixth anniversary meeting
OF the Young Mems Hebrew Association.
held yesterday afternoon In It's building.
92d street and Lexington avenue, JACOB
III Sctif made a brief address TO the mem
bers, in which he said he wanted the
young men to go out and preach distripu-
tion and not concentration or the race
fIe wanted Jews TO come here and wanted
IN facilitate their coming. but he did not
r,zrt them 10 settle where congestion mil
stated against their means OF making 4
ItveIihood
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
POLISH REvoIUTIoNISTs MEET.

The anniversary of the execution of the
Polish revolutionists. Bardowski, Kunicki,
Pietrusivich and Osowski, by the Russian
government in Warsaw on January %,
1896, was commernorated yesterday in the
form OF z mass meeting of Polish socialists
and members OF radical organizations in
Arlington Hall in ST. Marks Place. The
first speaker was A Demski, and ]. Wo-
foVsh presided.
All the speakers said that the four men
were martyrs to the cause of freedom. and
that their only crime WIS TO spread social
istic props ganda. among the working people.
In spite OF the government, they said, So
cialisn would continue TO spread in Poland.
The execution of the men, they said. defeat
ed the object OF the government. as 1t
served TO stimulate the spread of socislistic
ideas.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
OTHER MONEY

Sunsine member has contributed 30
for a special need, and 81 cents for postage;
Mrs E H Hudson. of Florida, s., and 3.
o. R., Of Pennsylvania, s., for the emer-
gency fund; "A loyal member" s. "as a
ray OF sunshine where most needed: a
New Jersey member. 81 as a special gift
to a New Jersey ''shut-in: Mrs G. H
Raymond, Of Brooklyn, s. for the Penn
sylvania invalid; Mrs. Guernsey. 81 for the
coal fund: United Branch, OF Brooklyn, 81.
and Miss Chapin. of Tenafiy. n. J.. 80 cents
as T. s. S. dues; "A Lover OF Sunshine. -
81, wherever needed: NJ. NJ NJ, Staten
Island, S for emergency fund; Pilgrim
Branch. 81 as annual dues
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
of Interest TO Women
IDEAL FOR GIRLS
Russian Blouse Dress the
Thing for Little Women.

Perhaps no one is more overjoyed at the
Introduction of the Russian style than the
woman who has to dress little boys and
girls. AS 1t is a peculiarly youthful fashion.
it is we'll adapted for the child's wardrobe
The little velvet dress here shown typifes
the most usual costume for growing girls.
The Dutch neck and short sleeve are worn
almost exclusively, with or without
guimpe OF sheer lawn The skirts are plain
and full, slightly shirred all around and
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
DR.. MOORE TO LEAD BIBLE CLASS.

The Rev. DIR. Addison Moore, associa te
pastor Of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church.
was elected yesterday leader of the Rookie
feller Bible class, TO serve until May. When
this announcement was made known 70 the
class there was much surprise because the
selection was not a permanent one.
For some time the Rev. w. S. Richardson
who was DR.. Moores predecessor. held the
leadership, and there was great deal of
speculation on the part Of the class why
DR.. Moore was elected TO the position for
only a short period Although John D.
Rockefeller, jr.. has repeatedly refused to
resume the leadership. il is hoped by some
that he may 90 So
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
SUNSHINE PARTY.

Major and Mrs Walter W Wellman. Of
Clinton, Conn. entertained the Clinton T.
s 8 branch az their home last week. tbs
event celebrating the birthday OF the Trib-
une Sunshine Society. The Colonial house.
with trs spacious rooms. was lavishiy dec
GRATED. the reception room being IN the
Sunshine colors- yellow and white Mrs
Wellnlan received with Miss Josephine Net
Teton, the branch president: Mrs W r
Hull and Mrs J. Frank Parker There
was an excellent musical programme an
amusing question" game. and at the close
OF the social hour luncheon was served To
the sixty-fve guests
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
LOVELY BASKETS.

Mr.. Wade. Of Oakmont. Penn. 4, tyirR
to secure copies Of the patterns used for
double weaving IN the homes OF other DAYS
in all the different states. together with
any other Information available on the sub
ject. for the use OF the Ffreside Industries
Of Berea College, Kentucky He is also IN
terested in aiding isolated people who %
some kinds OF fine handicrafe work for self
support He has sent TO the ONCE beau
tiful woven basket of unique design ~
show the kind Of work a worthy woman IN
North Carolina does This sample BASKET
may be seen az the ONCE any Tuesday or
Friday. and orders will be received for the
different sizes
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
BUFFALOES FIGHT.
stirring Battle Ends IN Fresh
Youngsters Defeat.

young buffalo bull with too much of
the fighting spirit in him stirred up trouble
in the herd at Bronx Park yesterday and
gave hundreds of spectators an opportunity
OF seeing how even a buffalo. when looking
for fight, can get one.
II was late in the afternoon when the
herd, which was in the far corner Of its in
closure, began to move toward the stables
There was some frisking and bucking for
the cool air was raising the temperature Of
buffalo blood.
Arrogant and defiant, the young bull
began to look for trouble by brushing
up against another bull its own age in
too brusQue a manner Immediately the two
buffaloes squared off: there was a quick
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
MUNICIPAL RESEARCH TRUSTEES.

The charter OF the Bureau of Municipa
Research has been amended TO increase the
possible number OF trustees from seven 10
eleven, and a new board of trustees has
been elected follows: DIR. Albert Shaw,
chairman; X. Fulton Cutting, treasurer
Bradley Martin. jr., Victor Morawetz John
p. Pine, DIR. Henry s. Pritchett. Professor
T.. r. A. Selignlan. Frank Tucker and Frank
A Vanderlip The directors. William II.
Allen Henry Bruere and Frederick A
Cleveland. were reelected, and Thomas l.
Parkinson was elected counsel
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31

your interest in our Christmas tree for tho
poor. which amounted 20 s1os- Since that
time we have received 80 more from an
other firm, which makes a total or sl39- 4
felt II my duty to let you know this, az
felt il was through the Sunshine depart
ment that / received my help I am ex-
pressing the sentiments OF all OF nv people
in this district Thanking you again for
all OF your kindness. 1 am. Yours very re-
spectfuIly. @. II SIMS.
New York. Jan IS. 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
BIRTHDAY GIFTS.

The Ever Ready Branch. Mrs. r. II. Je-
rome president. is the banner branch. thus
far. in contributing to the T. S. s. birth
day fund The sum sent was So. Miss B
has sent her check for s25; Clinton Comm
branch. 81: no name, Cambridge. N Y. s.;
Mrs j. J. Guernsey. OF Rome. y. Y. 81.
Mothers Golden Rule Branch. 81. and East
Orange Branch, 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
BEEE COlLOPS.

This rechauffe can be prepared at the
table in the chafng dish. Cut the meat into
neat slices-circular, if possible. Put some
butter into a hot chafing dish. add the
meat and just as il begins TO brown pour
some highly seasoned tomato sauce over it
Let it become heated through and then
serve.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
MRS. WINS SEEKS AMMUNITION.

AS chairman of the 18th Assembly DIS
trict organization of the woman suffrage
party Mrs William NJ WINS has sent let
ters to all the voters in the district asking
them 10 declare themselves on the question
OF woman suffrage. When the answers
are all in Mrs. WINS believes she will have
an argument which will soften the heart OF
the most obdurate anti" candidate or rep
resentative.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
LECTURE ON AERoNAUTIcs.

Moving pictures Of the aeronautic races
at Rheims and the Wright government
tests at Fort Myer will be used to illus
trate a lecture on aeronautics by Wilbur
r. Kimball in the auditorium OF the West
Side Young Mems Christian Association.
No 3lS West 57th street. on TUESDAY
evening This lecture marks the opening
of new course in aeronautics for men
under the direction of Mr.. Kimball. secre-
tary of the Aeronautic Society of New
nrE
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BALL

The knights of Columbus of New York
City will hold charity ball at Madison
Square Garden on Friday for the purpose
of raising funds to establish and main
tain a home for members affiicted with
tuberculosis. Music viii be furnished by
the Old Guard band. and the fourth degree
corps will give exhibition drill. Prep
arations are being made for large at
tendance.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
REQUESTS.

REQUESTS.
A loyal 7. s. s. member would Ike tA
secure the position OF companion, for which
she is admirably qualified She occupied a
position for SIX years with an aged woman
on Madison avenue. who will give any FUR
ther information desired
Another well educated member Who haS
met with financial reverses. is seeking 10
establish herself in a small apartment OF
three rooms. where she can keep house FOR
herself and little girl Any article OF fur
nirure no longer needed. If passed on 70
this member. would be OF great use 70 her
Addresses for both these wants VIII -
given at the general Office
An urgent and Immediate need Is for
some infants clothing for destitute moth
er on the East Side The only present sup
port OF this family is girl or fifteen years.
who earns So so q week There has been
nothing 70 ear for the last week in this
family except stale bread and weak tea
Some help toward the rent and fuel was sent
from the Office In another family some
garments are needed for little girl one
year old
The Monday pages OF The Tribune con-
tanning the sunshine report are requested
for Miss Kate Lunan, No 80 WilIoughby
pie. No 5 Mount Kemble avenue. Morris
town. N j. A member in Ontario. Canada
VINO suffers from rheumatism, writes that
old fur lined coat that somebody has no
use for. If sent 10 him. would be real slIn-
shine. because he would then be able TO go
out OF doors on pleasant days. Has anv
one copy OF Millions Paradise Lost" to
pass on TO a student2 Some old linen or
muslin is much needed by woman. help
less and suffering from an incurabIe disease
REPLY.
Fl. P L-The addresses OF "shut-insf' q,
whom you send reading matter are all cor
rect. except Miss weIden's. formerly OF
Kansas. which has been changed TO Gurney.
Col.
A box OF fine clothing. underwear and
shoes came from Mrs. Crabbs, OF Brook
lyn: clothing, underwear and silks from
Mrs Belden. Of Akron. Ohio. new outing
flannel garments, ulster and materials for
quilt makers. without a name; suit for a
large man. women's underwear, shoes and
four trimmed hats. from Mrs. Waldo. or
Manhattan; shawl for an invalid from,
Mrs Power, of Crawford. N J.: book
from Mrs Mansfield. OF Norfolk. Conn
souvenir postals. from Miss Sarah Steven
son Cox, of Switzerland; pair OF bedroom
slippers. from Mrs Sherrerd. OF Easton.
Penn: five pairs OF knitted wristlets. from
Mrs. Pomeroy. OF Newport y. Y: mems
clothing and women's coats. from R n W..
clothing and shoes. from NJ E Parsons. OF
Manhattan; three wool undervests and
new uaufHer. without a name, two pairs
OF bed socks. from Mrs. Wood, OF Brook
lyn. an illustrated Mother Goose book. no
name; bed socks IN response TO the request
= 70, =
forwarded 10 an invalid. from Mrs. Ray
mond two new frocks for a girl. from
:. II. N, OF Manhattan bed socks, from A
A s, wrisrlers. without name. and read
ing matter for children. from Mrs Walden.