davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-01-05
Entertained Emploves.

S. i. Mayer 4 Co. Of Firth and
Market streets entertained their em-
ployes at the Avenue Theatre last
night The party was giSen in re-
cognition Of the empolyes Efforts dur
ing the past holiday season.
Evening journal., 1910-01-05

The reforms promised by the Democratic Levy
Court of Kent, and the Democratic City Coun-
Gil, Of Wilmington, passed away with the old
wear and memorial services were not even held.
Evening journal., 1910-01-05

On Friday evening Of each week 49,
o'clock there is a class in west chNN :,
for the study Of the Sunday school
son. The class is taught by the pastor arr
is open to any, within or without theV.
church, who desire to study Scripture with
or without a view to teaching
The Happy Workers Missionary So
ciety, the largest mission band for chill
dren in the city. will meet in West School T
next Saturday afternoon. The organiza-
ton is under the leadership OF Miss
Grace Baird, who provides a pleasant
hour each meeting day for the children.
The parents are made as welcome as
the children.
Evening journal., 1910-01-05

The bank OF excuses that the Kent County
Democratic papers-and there is a formidable
battery of them at Dover-have for the Demo-
cratic Levy Court seems to be busted Their
good roads agitation so far has resulted in us
ing for other purposes money that should go to
GOOD roads.
Evening journal., 1910-01-05

TOMORROW, MR.. EDWARDS WILL
GIVE THE "NSlDE HISTORY
OF A FAMOUS GRANT VETO"
Evening journal., 1910-01-05
0RrrcrAr. ENnORSEMENTS.

The Association
Ad-
Is
IS The Association Of American posed OF all the
Advertisers (New York City, has sfea't eouaSTv
Examined ard certified circulation The Association
% his publication. Only the figures Of endorses Only saS
cculaon contained In ita report are s eSsmipation
guaranteed hy the Association. J at any moment,
~ ! and positive proof
S(kN A "A = aafdIkl mus submit
aAHSpAcA-AJ J0e~>>~~ ted
: No. Wa Secretary panying certificate
...-..........l 30 u2 has been
49, - ~->A-s-~ ssued TO this
per.
Evening journal., 1910-01-05
FOUNDED issA

Ns~ york once eo4 Cambridge Building Corner FtsA
Agenue and Thirty-third Street
Evening journal., 1910-01-05

TELEPHONES -.
susiness sira Once once d. ( < sS. DsImsrvia SssA
Evening journal., 1910-01-05

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. :
BY mail, prepaid. 100 year OF =.
menth payable IN advance by CARRIER ak cents VEGA
Evening journal., 1910-01-05

THE EVENING JOURNAL IRE United ssi sssiis s ns"a
service reoaved aus edorlal rooms over apeonI W
Evening journal., 1910-01-05

Chicago once: sn BoTcs building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
CHINESE WOMAN SPEAKER
Student Conference Urges Ma
tional Assembly by 1917.
rBr Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Hartford. Conn. Aug. 27.-The Chinese
students in the Eastern States OF this
country. III their sixth conference here.
formally declared to-day that China should
summon the national assembly before 1917.
The declaration was finally adopted only
after much pleading on the part OF DR..
Chen Huanchong. Of Columbia University,
ana 2 long and hot debate at the meeting.
4 committee will he appointed to CO.
operate with other Chinese student bodies
TO bring the attitude Of the conference TO
the attention Of the Chinese people and the
government
For the first time in six years the con
ference listened to-day to platform ad-
dress delivered by a woman and young
and pretty woman student. too She is
Miss Ping fsia Hu, Of Wellesley. She has
peer several wears 4 student in Japan
and came to this country three years ago.
She has learned the English and other
modern languages required OF a college
student IN three years.
Miss FIu advocated the formation OF "a
national academy Of professional and
scientific students liz order to adopt gen
era, policy 10 advance the welfare OF China
q various lines The academy. she said
would give The foreign educated students
q chance 20 modify wlla- they have learned
foI suitable use in China
Les tEan Ten Years ago Chinese Glri
was not expected 10 appear publicly before
-ol,ng men To-day more than one hun
cred coming leaders Of China listened at
1er7tivelv 10 and applauded the words Of
Miss Iiu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
MAN SHOT BY HIS SON DIES
Daughter, Who Was Also Wounded, at
Bedside-Youth Held for Coroner.

Frank J Allgdler. Saioonkeeper Of No.
IA Wyckoff avenue. Williamsburg. died in
the German Hospital Yesterday from bull
let wounds inflicted by his seventeen-year-
old son. Frank Allgaier, jr on Friday
night. The father had driven the boy from
home, it is alleged. and the son had re-
turned bent on vengeance. At the man s
bedside when he died was his fourteen
year-oId daughter. who was slightly
wounded when she ran between the father
and son She had been taken 10 the hos
pital along with her father.
When it seen that Algaier could
not live the daughter was called from her
room next to her fathers. She had been
with him only few minutes when he died
The child became hysterical and was car
Tied back to her room, where she was at
tended by one of the doctors
About the same time the son was being
in the Manhattan avenue court charged
with felonious assault AS he faced the
court he grinned, and this aroused the an
ger of the magistrate. He reminded the
prisoner that there might yet be more
serious charge against him.
While the magistrate was reading the
charge news OF the fathers death reached
him. The court ordered the prisoner back
into the cell 10 await the complaint of
homicide. which was drawn immediately.
AS he was led away the youth burst into
tears He was rearraigned and held for
the Coroner without bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
BULLETS FLY IN THIEF CHASE
Detectives Finally Capture Two Men
Accused of Robbing Apartment.

Detectives Isaacson, Curtayne and Breu-
ner of the Harlem Branch of the Detec-
tive Bureau saw three young men whom
they recognized former inmates OF in
situations for wayWard youths, they say
leaving the apartment house at No "a
East 10Sth street yesterday afternoon One
of the three had a piIlowcase slung over
his shoulder.
The detectives followed the three Al
10th street and Park avenue Curtayue
stopped one of the trio. who says he is
William Sachs, and who had the pillow
case on his shoulder. The young man broke
into a run and the detective started after
him. Sachs to 1G2d street where he
surrendered, six bullets from the detec-
tive's gun soaring him. He had the pillow
case, which was found to contain, the po-
lice say, jewelry and silverware stolen
from Louis Dombosky. who lives IN the
l0Sth street apartment house.
In the mean time the other youths fed
east in 10sth street pursued by Bremen
and Isaacson. A they turned into Park
avenue the detectives fred at them. but
they kept ON running. a. they passed the
New Star Theatre between Park and Lex
ingron avenues Edward Lynch, an actor
era bbed one of them and threw him. Be-
fore the officers reached him the young
man broke loose and fed to an apartment
house in l0Sth street. with his companion
on the roof OF the building he was capt
ured bv the detectives and the actor. In
the East l04th street station he gave his
Dombnsky identified the valuables the de-
keCtiVer say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
HURT IN EXCURSION FIGHT
Fireman Stabbed When Knocked
Down in Row on Boat.

As the result Of row on an excursion
boat. William McClelland of No 1901 Van
Alst avenue, Long Island City who IS A
member of the New York Fire Department
lies in ST. Johns Hospital. Long Island
City. with a fractured skull and stab
wounds IN the back and head. His condi-
ton is said to be serious.
The Ravenwood Social Club of Long ISL
and City chartered the steamboat Howard
Carroll yesterday for an excursion trip I'd
the Sound When the members of the
organization boarded the boat at Webster
avenue, Long Island City they failed to
notice that several persons belonging to
rival clubs were also getting aboard The
reason for their presence was explained
later. however. when the boat was on its
return trip TO the city. Then d fight with
beer bottles for weapons vas begun When
the supply of bottles became exhausted
clubs and finally knives were brought into
action.
McClelland was in the centre Of the
melee. when q beer bottle struck him on
the head. Before he sank TO the deck he
had also been stabbed several times Other
persons were injured in the miX-up but
none seriously.
When the boat landed word was sent to
the police of the Astoria precinct. and the
reserves hurried to the dock No one was
arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
THROWN0FF RUNNING HORSE
Patrolman Dashed to Street and
Probably Fatally Injured.

While going off duty and after gahopins aus
horse across the Broadway bridge at 18TH
street ar 2I5 O'Clock Yesterday morning
Mounted PatroInan Arthur G. Warren. II
No Sfu KinSsbridge avenue. was thrown
to the street tie suffered injuries which
il is thought will cause death HIS skull
was fractured and right collsrboDe broken
Warren on leaving tho bridge under tro
subway structure. which Is elevated at IN
point swerved 20 ;be right Unocr tire -
street station. His shoulder struck ? 5',s
and he was dashed TO the pavement -
horse gaIIopiug on until stopped by Pat.-1L
man Mclaughlin at 18th street and Broad
way Mclaughlin Ted the horse back ard
found the unconscious officer T. T. Cur
ran OF Yonkers driving an automobile
was passing at The time and stopped his
machine Warren vas lifted into the auto
mobile and taken with all possible speed
TO Fordham Hospital There Or. Black.
after an examination, said that warren
had little chance OF recovering from his
injuries His condition was unchanged IL
was said at the hospital. last night
Warren was appointed a ratroinran on
September 5, 1908. and has always been
attached to the Kingsbridge station II
was said by brother officers At that sta
ton yesterday that Warren vas 20 havs
been married to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
THEATRE NOW A MISSION
Rescue Society Obtains Chinese
PLAYHOUSE in Doyers Street.

Instead of the oldtime ffaring signs which
were wont to attract the thousands of
sightseers III China town by their announce
ment Of Oriental entertainment within at
the old Chinese Theatre. in Doyers street.
a large white sign now proclaims the fact
that the Rescue Society of New York will
open q midnight mission in the building
at 10 q m on Thursday, September +
The Chinese Theatre was compelled TO
close its doors on account OF its situation so
near the dead line between the territory of
The Four Brothers and the ON Leong tong
that each was afraid to attend for fear
that the other would do some shooting
through the windows.
The midnight mission formerly occupied
the building at No. II Doyers street, but
was burned out there last May and moved
temporarily TO the Mariners Temple, in
Chatham Square. Thomas Noonan. super
intendent of the society, who obtained the
lease of the old theatre. is going to turn
the large basement into a payroom for his
Noonan's girls sewing club. Men are al
ready at work clearing and cleaning I'D
the place.
Although the signs that we're on the out
side Of the theatre have been removed the
frieze of Chinese lakes. towers. beasts and
rivers dotted with little boats and crossed
by quaint Oriental bridges will remain
This freze, which encircles the entire room.
was painted by Chin YIN. Of No Dcyers
street, for the of $50 and is consid-
cred by the society as an attra Ctivs dCCora-
ton for the walls Of tho mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
WANTS MONEY TO AID SAILORS
Seamen Church Institute Plans an
Extension of It's Work

The Seamen's Church Institute, which
vas founded in 1874 TO afford protection 70
the sailors who pour into this port from
all parts of the world. has issued an ap-
peal for funds with which to extend the
work now carried on. The chief feature
Of the proposed plan IS the grouping of the
scattered branches of the institution into
one large building, to be erected at some
advantageous place.
The officers Of the organization also de-
sire TO enlarge the shipping and banking
departments. establish a school OF navisa-
ton. provide more and better social com
fort and cooperate more extensively with
other agencies for seamen.
Ii order 10 secure the aid Of the pubic
attention is called in the appeal to some OF
the work now being done by the institute.
\ clean home for seamen ashore has been
{ tablished at No 10 Atlantic avenue
Brooklyn. a bank has been provided, in
wfich Sl09,3T was deposited BY seamen last
year, ana arrangements have been made
whereby :5eanlen may obtain legal aid
through the Legal Aid Society
All contributions for the support of the
T7oyeInenJ should be sent to Frank r War
burton. the treasurer a No / State street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
W00DRUFF'S WARM DENIAL
Invited Prosecution if Forest
Land Was Bought As Stated

State Chairman Woodruff Yesterday
made warm denial Of the information
apparently laid before the Hughes COM
mlssioners Investigating the states for
estry affairs that when he headed the
Land Purchasing Board the state paid
about $4,000 more for g tract Of land sur
rounding MS camp site than had been
asked for the tract earlier in the year He
declared that if ANYTHING of the kind had
occurred II was the duty OF Roger Clark
the Governors counsel, and II. Leroy
Austin, The commissioners, TO demand his
criminal prosecution.
NJ. Woodruff made the following state
rner2t about the transaction yesterday:
II II IS true. IS stated. that the property
referred TO as having been purchased for
the state a. &1S7 600 was offered 10 ne
and nv associates in the Forest Preserve
Board for $4,000 or any other SUM less
dutF Of M Clark an1 Mr.. Austin. the com
n1issioners. 70 demand our criminal prose
CEItion. which should result in convicting
Us OF the crime OF defraudinE the State Of
New York. whose servants We were Of
the difference between the amount at
which the property vas offered and the
price We paid for il OF course. d mat
tar Of fact. We never paid 70 secure this
or any other piece Of property one penny
more than the lowest price we could get il
at, after barterinS with and beating down
the seller.
! nave teIeeraphed TO Commissioners
Clark and Austin as follows.
'NeSSrs. Clark and Austin, commissioners
Investigating Forest, Fish and Game
Commission Albany.
In view of impUtations al YESTERDAY :
hearing and newsps per differences drawn
therefroU. 7 respectfully demand a public
hearing concerning all Adirondack matters
with which my name has been asscCia ted
Please wire. notifying the time, 10 my
Office. Republican State Committee. No. -
West 39th street New York CITY.
TIMOTHY /. WOODRUFF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
FUNERAL OF JOHN J. BARRY

John + BARN.. former Comm Issloner Of
Correction nas buried from the Church
~ $. Augustine. I66th street and Franklin
avenue. The Bronx. yesterday 4 solemn
= requiem mass Wa sung BY the Rev
Thomas 2. Gregg. assisted by The Rev
-anes 4 Talbot ~ deacon and by the
Fey john T. Dwrer Is sub-deacon- The
Re- Thomas J. Mclaughlin was master
- ceremonies. Bishop C7lsick NOnsignors
ls-e.le- -IHards. NIckenna and Wall and
fully rr-r priests from New York ana ad-
-0T11nE dlpoeses attended the services. many
~ men following the body 70 the grave
-a g Ra-rnond- Cenleterr-. West Chester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
RIDE PLANNED FOR MAYOR
May Leave Hospital for Auto
Trip To -day-In Fine Spirits.

Mayor Gaynor passed a resful day yes
terday. and there is just possibility that
he may go out for an automobile roe TO-
day. Nothing definite has been decided
however according to his secretary. Robert
Adamson. Mr.. Adamson slept at home on
Friday night for the first time since the
Mayor was shot down by James J. Gal
lagher on August 2. Mr.. Adamson spent
the greater part of the day yesterday in
New York. He visited the Mayor in the
afternoon and returned to the city with
William F. Meloney, the Mayors execu-
tive secretary, and Lieutenant William
Kennel who is in charge Of the Mayor S
office
Father York pastor OF st. Patrick s
Church. Huntington. Long Island, visited
the Mayor at St. Mary's Hospital. Hobo
ken. yesterday. The two old friends had
pleasant chat. Father York brought a
message from August Heckscher, Of Hunt
ington, the owner of a aoo-foot yacht. who
placed his craft at the disposal Of Mayor
Gaynor If he wished to take a yachting
trip during his convalescence. Several
other yachts have been thus offered, but
1t is not regarded as likely that Mayor
Gaynor will take advantage Of these offers
The Mayor spent the greater part OF the
morning reading a magazine He appeared
in good spirits and enjoyed walking about
the room at times, although he finds the
room somewhat small for his favorite eX-
erCise. He had some fun with his male
attendant. Luke Clark, whom he has
dubbed John the Baptist" Luke mas
been out of the hospital only q couple OF
times since the Mayor was brought there
as a patient. On the first occasion ne
walked right through the knot of news
paper men assembled in front of the hos
piral and none recognized him Yesterday,
however his namesake. Peter Clark, In
vited him TO come out for an automobile
ride. Peter besides being an alderman, is
a blacksmith When his shop was reached
he went inside.
A newspaper photographer appeared at
that moment and got picture of Luke.
Some one started the story that Peter Clark
had been paid $50 to get Luke out SO that
he could be photographed. Luke was in
dignant when this was mentioned to him.
rs that what you call friendshfpr he
exclaimed There will be a 'n1assacrosity'
If Pete does not divide that money with
me-
Mayor Gaynor was told of Lukes ad-
venture and of the supposed reward, and
he enjoyed twitting Luke about hts share
of the money.
While no definite plans for the Mayor s
removal from the hospital have been made
as yet II intimated yesterday that he
would probably leave Hoboken for good By
Wednesday or Thursday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
MISSIONARY SAILS WITH FUND.

Tie Re-. Walter 2. Scgdder. \ mission
airy or the mission board Of the Reformed
Cnurch OF America, sailed for Naples yes
terday on The NortL German Lloyd liner
Berlin. With S39.951 which he collected in
this country il one year The last contri-
button lac received for his mission v'orK
abroad was from Miss Helen Miller Gould
Through the efforts OF the Rev Nathan
uerna rest Of the Gould Memorial Church.
RoxDury. y. Y. Miss Gould gave him a
check Tor s. G6J.
The money taken abroad by the Rev.
Nj Sciidder viii be used in the Arcot IL
diI.5triaI Mission ScnooI al Madras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
WOMAN SENT BACK
Continued from first page

said, and we're. as whole. an experience
calculated TO upset her reason abso'utely-
Her trunks and all articles OF her luggage
were held up at the customs Office. AMI
during most Of her stay in TIC So-called
sanatorium she was compelled TO wear the
clothes she had on when she was removed
from the ship on which she reached the
port.
In the hospital 10 which they finally took
me. and where I was locked up for seven
weeks. said Miss Hays tonight, all the
patients were quite insane. IL was horrible.
could not sleep The place was over
crowded and, i'll and nervous as | was the
mad babbling about the rooms an. corri-
doris almost left me as badly Off as the rest
OF the unfortunates confined there II was
nightmare stretched over whole seven
weeks. I repeatedly asked that an An1eri-
can physician De sent for and even tried to
get a letter secretly TO the American Con-
sui, but they only laughed al me-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
NINE. NORM IN SILENT DRAMA.

Nne Pillar Norm Is 10 give . matinee
Performance Of l. Enfant Prologue q
S5ent drama. 1~ Michel Carrie with music
p. Alo-6 Wormser- a. the Liberty The
afro, Oh Tridzy afternoon. September 9.
S7e he's engaged Eugene Bernstein as so
ost Nine. Norm presented tbs piece
f.t1 marked success a. Par HaTbo. on
i-Eu~, r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
PLAY HOSE ON PIGS; SAVE ALL

Mount Holly, \. j. Aug. 27.-By turning
he nose on them frenen saved d number
o.. pigs from being burned to death early
this morning a ire which destroyed the
barns ana other buildings Of Curtis
Brothers here. When the firemeu reached
he place there were many pigs in an in
closure, and. realizing that they could not
i. scue them the streams from several lines
II hose were turned on the aninuls All
H.e-e saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
KINGDOM GOULD HOME.

Kingdom Gould. son OF George Gould VINO
went abroad several months ago with "a
beard returned from Southampton yesteT-
day on the American liner St Louis with
out the beard He left il somewhere IN a
barber shop on the Mediterranean coast, of
which he had been cruising with his broth
er. jay Gould.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28

Fluefelds Nicaragua. Aug. General
Juan J. Estrada provisional President Of
Nicaragua. Is. IS the first act Of his I'D
7ni1ls--s-for. sending to Dr.. Salvador cas-
t-iIlo his personal representative IT the
United States and Minister 10 Washington
from rHe provisional government, 4 note
setting forth the policy OF the new admin
-sr-arto7- IN i he viii pronounce for the
-e-esrs tiishneu- OF the finances of the
coUr---- she elimination o. ZelayaisT1, the
zbo-i-lon OF private privileges ana couces-
SONS M complete compliance with the
terms q rhe Washington convention, aim
NJ - put 4 stop 70 the perpetual revolt
tons N TIE Central American States and
erc-os Ch-renrS hy one state upon another
II re note i is understood. ne pledges
himself 70 Tree cleo IONS 70 the Presidency
a. N.-araE-1a % Be- held within six months
General Estrada. with other leaders Of
re -e-rIurIon desires the appointment as
NinIs-e- - Nicaragua Of Thomas T Moi
IA The american Consul a BIUefelds. and
n 2 ra.eErarn sent 70 Or Castrilio to-day
e ss-s- Don Forget. when asking for
recognition Of the revolutionary govern
merit - suggest strongly 70 the Anleri-
csn De1z---ueut o. state The appointment
n NJ NoHat as Minister 10 Nicaragua.
n oe-per-zte the confidence existing be
tEeer The r~-o countries. We feel that this
appointment wi1i - The pest pledge and
EIsrsntae 81 future good relations Of the
no coUutries
The covernu1eur Er3nhcat Noventitres. on
axe Nicaragua. which has hitherto held
oI- against the provisional government.
zI--enqe-=d 70 General Chamor-o at era
~sds TO-DAY Th= retirement of tho Ma
1-ig steamer Venus has terminated hos
rjtirT on tre Atlantic coast.