davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
DR.. VAN DYKE RESIGNS
HIS PRINCETON CHAIR
Students, in Mass Meeting. Beg
Him to Reconsider and Go
to See Him.
ILL HEALTH MAY BE CAUSE
Some Believe That He Will Re-
turn to Brick Church Here as
Pastor, Resuming Charge
Quit Ten Years Ago.
GBv Telegraph to The Tribune. 1

Princeton N j., Dec. 15.-The resigna-
ton of the Rev. DR.. Henry van Dyke al
Murray professor of English literature in
Princeton University is now in the hands
of Charles w. McAlpin, the secretary of
the university, awaiting the action of
the board of trustees at their next meet
ing, on January II.
DR.. van Dyke had prepared the uni
versity somewhat for his action by his
allusion in recent letter to a news
paper to the fact that he was about to
leave Princeton. He refuses to comment
on this statement, which he had himself
published, however, and many were in
hopes that he would reconsider his evil
dent intention to resign.
He refused to say tonight whether he
intended to accept the standing call to
the pastorate of the Brick Presbyterian
Church. New York, where he is now
preaching, pending the appointment of a
successor to the late DR.. Richards, or
whether he intended to devote his time
to literature and travel.
His resignation, coming so soon after
Dr. Woodrow Wilson'S is a great blow
to Princeton. A mass meeting of the
two upper classes in the university was
held this afternoon, and resolutions were
adopted urging DR.. van Dyke to recon-
slider his resignation. A committee of
undergraduates was appointed to wait
upon him.
Or. van Dyke was graduated from
Princeton with the class of 1913 and
from Union Theological Seminary in
1877. He took a course in Berlin and was
pastor of the Brick Presbyterian Church
of New York from 1888 to 1900 when ne
came to Princeton as a head of the
English department.
Except for a period of one year spent
in travelling in Palestine, he has con-
Quoted the senior English courses every
year since 1900 His lectures have al
ways been among the most popular in
the university and last year he was
designated the most popular professor by
the seniors.
He has been in poor health this fall
and many of his friends have urged him
to give up either his Princeton work or
his Sunday preaching at the Brick
Church. Although DIR. van Dyke per-
sonally refused to discuss the question, it
is believed that the condition of his
health has had much to do with his
resignation
Eugene Smith. lawyer. of No 80
West 6Sth street. secretary of the Board
of Trustees of the Brick Church, could
give no hint of DR.. van Dykes plans last
night.
Il had not heard of DR.. van Dykes
resignation said Mr.. Smith. Neither
have I heard of any plan to make him
pastor of the Brick Church. I cannot
say that there is any significance in his
resignation
At his home. No. 13O East 67th street
last night Charles E. Merrill a trustee
of the church, said in reply to a ques-
ton: There has been talk of making
DR.. van Dyke pastor of the church, but
no definite action has been taken in the
matter as yet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
Parker Called to Washington"

II regret to state" said Mr. Dunlap,
that Judge Alton B. Parker, our candi-
date for President in 1904, cannot be here,
because he has been called to Washington"
But there was conglomeration of diners
to suit the tastes of all. Such names were
seen in the seating list August Belmont
John ID. Crmmins, Joseph Cassidy OF
Queens; Edward b. Corey, formerly of the
Haymarket; John Purroy Mitchell. William
J. Conners, John f. Ahearn, Justices Ger
ard Geigerich and Greenbaum. of the Su-
preme Court; Thomas L. Feitner, Isaac
Fromme. F. D. Underwood. president or
the Erie: Bernard J. York. Francis Lynde
Stetson. John T. Dooling. John f. McAvoy,
James E. Gaffney. ]. Noble Hayes. and by
special request of Charley White, the
przefght referee and sergeant at arms or
the Democratic Executive Committee, Nor
ris Rose.
Norman Z. Mack, who presided In the
absence of Mr.. Fox, called first for a toast
TO the President of the United States. and
in his brief opening speech pointed the
moral for the Democrats from the last cleo
ton.
Il want TO remind you." he said, ..of the
great responsibility brought to the Demo-
cratic party by the results of the last cleo
ton on November II was UP 10 the peo-
pie II is now up TO the national organiza-
ton of the party and the state organiza-
tions and the governors and governors-elect
here assembled. All the leaders must bear
in mind that the victory came because the
people were voting men out of office ana
not because they were voting us in office
And unless we do the right thing we will
be voted out of office at the next election. >"
MIR. Dix was the first speaker but before
he was introduced letters of DR. Wilson
and Governor Harmon were read The
mention of Dr.. Wilson brought the first big
cheer of the evening. and the second came
from the back OF the hail when that part
of his Letter was reached which said:
"A frank. genuine. responsible representa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16

For Xmas flavor your grapefruit and des-
serts with Angostura Bitters World re-
nowned appetizer Of exquisite aroma. Re
fuse substitutes.-Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16

AtiLLeRD'S VANILLA CHOcOI ATE
-nlous over 50 years for superiority, purity
&C richness Of It's true Vanilla bean flavor
A..-AdVr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16

USEFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENT:
.seor4eJ CaSo NJ Selected Wines 81, 50, IS. ~
H. I Dewey & Sons Co. l3s Fulton ST. ~
-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
GOVERNORS ELECT SCARCE
Foss and Dix at Democratic Din
ner, but Others Absent.
WORD FROM MISSING ONES
Wilson, Harmon and Plalsted
Send Regrets-Former's
Sentiments Cheered.

The Democratic Governors dinner OF the
National Democratic Club was held at the
Waldorf last night. with four OF the guests
of honor absent, and only two IoVerhoiS
present out of the mary expeceeh- 1h0
guests of honor who came were GOV
ernors-eIect Dix, of this state, ana foss'
of Massa chusetts. Those who did not come
rrera hudson Harmon of Ohio; Woodrow
Wilson. of New Jersey; Frederick T.
p1aisted Of Maine and Simeon z. Baldwin,
of Connecticut The Governors who came
we're Crothers. of Maryland, and Sanders
of Louisiana.
Governor Harmon and Woodrow Wilson
sent letters while kilograms came from
Judge Baldwin and Governor-elect Plalsteo.
r. was explained that Mr.. Plalsted was
i'll in he'd. threatened with pneumonia.
while Judge Baldwin was making speech
ar the Peace Conference in washington
an engagement that he had made seVerai
months ago. Woodrow Wilson SAID ne
could not be present because of a confer
.,ca with the members of the New Jersey
LEGISLATURE that had been arranged some
time ago to be held last night.
IF there might be said to be paucity or
governors and governors-elect, however
there was no lack OF candidates Tor the
United States Senate from TINS STATE All
those whose names have been menuoned
with particular fervor by friends were con-
spicuouslv in attendance. Edward NJ. Shep-
ard. ex-Judge D. Cady Herrick and j. Ser
seant Cram were at the speakers table
while Daniel F Cohalan was not far away
and Norman z Mack presided
There were others besides the guests OF
honor who were among the missing. notably
Richard Croker who was in Florida: John
Fox. president Of the club, who was kept
away by illness; Judge Parker, who was
arguing a case before the Supreme Court
of the United States in Washington. and
Mayor Gaynor. The Mayor sent word that
he had been peremptorily ordered not to
speak in public and thought he could use
his time better at work than attending
dinner where he could not speak.
There was a general laugh over the ex-
planation of the absence of Judge Parker
given by the secretary of the dinner COM
mittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16

opEAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
40 nnr case of 6 glass stoppered bottles
IxFf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
General Wood Heard Again

Major General Leonard Wood. chief OF
the staff of the army. was again before
the House Committee on Military AZ
fairs at an executive session to-day.
General Wood continued his testimony
of yesterday relative TO the insufrciency
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-06

least week for successive
newspapers published within said county
senng parties that received the largest vote
election there two such published
which shall have extensive general circulation
county, shall to be posted in conspicuous
notice at the regular polling in each
situated within said
Sec IA. possible after the time has expired for
nomination in his office the County Auditor
shall printed separate primary ballot for
political which has qualified herein provided and
regularly nominated for office and shall
candidates the respective
Offices headings designate the office
according the first letter of the of
candidate Said ballots to prepared in substantially the
ballot hereto attached For each party there
ballot uniform size and printing white and
printed ink the of each ballot shall be print
in plain words Official Primary Ballot End
ballot is to instruction Mark only party
both first and second choice If there more
than candidates there positions To vote for
choice make ( in the first square at
To vote for person (X) in the
right the for whom desire to
for the for both first and second
marking the ballot hand to judge to be placed
Place the blank ballots OF the other
marked balolt box for waste ballots.
Each ballot divided by line into two equal columns
Tn the left hand shall be candidates for Congress
and in the right hand column shall be the
under each official heading in order that
voter write candidate for office On the
same designation of the office shall be the
instruction "Vote " giving the number Of candidates
tn he voted for case officer Of the
official designation nominated To the right OF the name
of each and the blank and the same line
Herewith above the first column OF which
shall be the words Choice and above the second column
Of shall be- the words ballot here
in provided required shall be in substantially the follow
ing form: -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-06
WATER USERS ~

All persons using water supplied by
the Blackfoot Water Works are here
by notified that if they use said water
for sprinkling purposes in any way
they must first make application to
do the same ut heNpffice of the Black
foot Water Works, N19 N. Main Street
Any person or persons not complying
with the above notice are liable to a
shut off.
BLACKFOOT WATER WORKS,
10 N Main Street. 44-5
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-06

Is Each shall be by ballot printed as hee h Po
When eector offers to vote shall be given one
party pinned together, and shall retire pvatey 70
the He shall vote only one ucket w h
shall judge of the primary ana sa
deposited by such Judge In the ballot box for votes
not marked shall pc deposteu
under the supervision and dlrecon OF Juue
election provided for waste oalots
ballots blanks and other supplies 10 pe usvu
at any primary hereby and the expenses
preparation conducting or sucn primary
shall the same manner anu
with the officers In the case OF general
n elections. --,.....,.
qualified to at primary
unless qualified Of the county and state at
election and at the time of the primary be du
registered precinct wherein he offers to vote
49, Any who wilfully, knowingly corrupty
material fact nomination rela
tive his qualifications registration
perjury conviction thereof shall
be provided in the Penal Code.
Sec Any person Who shall write the name of another
Continued page g.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-06
OFFICIAL PRIMARY BALLOT


both FIRST and
make C IN
for whom you desire ito
for
desire to vote 70
placed in ballot box Ior votes
ba
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15
CHURCH GETS LEGACY.
Presbyterian Body Hememberec in
Will of James Joy.

The Fort.st. Presbyterian churcp.
the Detroit Presoytery and number
OF Detroit charitable institutions Will
profir through the will Of James JOY.
fled for probate Saturday afternoon.
The FOREST church Is given $4,000
20 he added 10 the church endow ment
fund; TIE trustees OF the presbytery
ore allowed a considerable income for
tie purpose o; assisting churches and
Sunday schools in Detroit and Mich
igan, and the foreign mission board
OF the Presbyterian church and Mich
igan. and the foreign mission board ~
Inc Presbyterian church is also given
$4,000 The Thompson Home for Old
Ladies. the Women's hospital and the
Children's Free hospital will receive
I 81 900 each
None o. the legacies IS 10 he paid
until the Geath or the widow, Mro.
Emily A.iJcv She receives the net
income Of the estate during her life.
time. She also receives the household
fnr1iuIe, books. paintings, silSerware
and iewelry The income which she
derives from her life interes, she can
will as she pleases The bulk of the
estate goes 20 Henry B. JOY. Richard
p. JOY and Fred w Dennis. A number
OF relatives are, remembered 10 the
extent OF 81 .0C0 each
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15
HIGHLAND PARK OFFICIALS
AND TERMINAL RAILWAY CLASH
Road Is Stopped In work Of Laying
Tracks Across Woodward-Ave.

An attempt on the part OF the De-
lroit Terminal Railway TO lay itS
tracks across Woodward-ave., just
south OF Frand-st.. In Highland Park.
Sunday morning, was frustrated Dy
Village Marshal Dillon and other VII
iage officials. who fastened 10 inc
scene as soon as they learned what
was going on. Under the marshals
order the men quit work and wee
later pulled OF the job by A. B. At
water, assistant To the president OF the
Grand Trunk, who is also an official
o. the Detroit Terminal Railway.
The whole trouble was that the rail-
way had not obtained the consent OF
the village council to cross Woodward
ave. A special meeting OF the council
has been called for Tuesday evening
10 pass on the question.
Mr.. Atwater explains that he did rot
consider ii necessary TO obtain the
councils permission. inasmuch as the
supreme court mas established the
right of a railway TO lay its tracks
across a street He insists that there
vas no intention TO sneak the tracks
rcross, Sunday morning being choss n
because there is less traffic on the ID.
~. H. lines at that time.
The railway means much to the IN
dustrial development OF Highland
Park. The plan Is 10 extend the road
through Greenfield 10 the Pere MAJ
auette tracks and thence TO the River
FItouge. giving the Ford factory and
rejected plants greatly needed faci.i-
ties. The council will probably at.
tempt to have the railway construct
subway rather than cross the street
at grade.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15
POLICE ARREST MAN WHO
SHOOTS WIFE ON STREET
Fred Riley Feigns Ignorance OF Crime
When Arrested. But Evidence Is
Stronu.

Fred Riley, of Meadville, Pa, was
locked up in the central station, Sun
day, on the charge OF shooting his
wife through the neck. as she was
walking along Grand River-ave.. with
her father, Andrew Marcy, OF No. S5l
Third-ave.
Riley disappeared after the shoot
ing, which Is not now expected TO re-
suit fatally. but Detectives Kane. Cot
ter, McCarty and Kunkel found him,
Sunday, in his room at No. 50 High
st. east Riley was in bed. and tried
to appear ignorant of the shooting.
The Rileys came here from Mead.
vile, several days ago. intending TO
purchase a home here. They visited
at the home OF Mrs. Riley's parents.
hut they quarreled. II is alleged. on
account of Riley's intemperance Dur.
ing a quarrel. Saturday night, Riley
flashed a revolver. but Mr.. Macy made
him put IL back In his pocket. He
left the house. Mrs. Riley, fearing
that he would return and kill her,
asked her father to take her TO a near
by hotel. They were on their way
when. they allege, Riley walked out
OF the shadows and fred at his wife,
four times. Only one bullet took eff
feet. He then fired two shots at him
self
The detectives who arrested him
found bullet hole through the crown
OF his hat. and another through the
hxt-brim. Mrs. Riley is in st. Mary's
hospital, and 1t is said that she viii!
recover. unless blood poisoning sets
In.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15
THROWN FROM SALOON
MAN DIES OF INJURIES
Mystery In Joseph Morix's Death
Cleaned Up When Bartender Sur
renders to Police.

Joseph Ripple. q bartender employ.
ed Ia William Bermans saloon, No.
~ Catherine-st.. surrendered TO two
Detectives whom he met on the street.
Sunday, and cleared up mystery SUR
rounding the fatal injuries OF Joseph
Morix, No. 3S4 HaEpeF-aye.
Morix' was found. Saturday night,
lying I'm the yard in the rear OF his
(. boarding house, with evidences or
fractured ribs. and conclusion Of
the brain. he died shortly after reach.
ing st. -Mary's hospital. The cause
Of his fatal injuries was a mystery,
until Ripple explained 10 the two de-
receives that nc had elected Morix
from the saloon, Saturday evening.
though he had no idea that he fatally
injured The man. Morix had accused
Ripple OF "short-chauging' him, and
. Ripple threw Morix out. He was later
found lying on The sidewalk IN a
semi-conscious condition. lie was
taken into James Buffers saloon, No.
3 catherlne-st, where the blood was
washed from his head. and he started
for home.
Morix was 50 years old. and was
cmrioye by the Ford Motor works
Rin. ic is held in the centralN station
on charge of manslaughterN
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15
WALTER BUHL DEAD.
Weil.known Citizen Fails To Rally
From Operation OF Week Ago.

Walter Bull, one OF Detrolt's. well
Known citizens. d.e1. Sunday. in Grao.
hospital from tho effects of an opera
ton performed week ago Mr.. Buh
was born in Detroit % years ago. am
fer many years was associated witt
Ills father In the fur business, retiring
from active commercial life abon,
seven years ago.
The old Bull homestead on Fort-si
west was mansion noted for its hos
pitallty In its day, hut for a humble
CT years past Mr.. and Mrs. Buhl had
lived yer; quietly ut No. us Watson
ST Mr. Bull was charter membcI
OF the Y u. c. A.. o prominent mem
Der OF the Forts Presbyterian churcl
anu an enthusiastic golfer. belonging
TO the Detroit Colt club and TO The
Detroit Boat club. Besides his wife
Mr. Bull Is survived by two sisters
Mrs. Addison MOffat and Mrs. j. Is
Ford
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15
UNKNOWN WOMAN BROWNS
FROM CAKE OF ICE IN RIVER
Negro Hero Makes Desperate Effort
To Save Her. But She
Fiqhts Him OF.

Screaming for help, with heart-ren-
dering cries that still ring in the ears
OF the men who heard them. an un'
identified woman was swept down the
Detroit river, close 10 the Bates-st.
and Woodward-ave. docks on cake
OF ice. Saturday night. but even while
Walter Hewlett, a Segro hero from
Windsor. SWAN to/her rescue through
the Icy waters. she sank from sight
No one knows whence she came, or
how she happened 10 be on the ice
foe. Shrill screams. begging piteously
for help, formed the first warning OF
her peril. Men AT the foot OF Bates-st.
tossed some planking into the river,
but she failed 10 grasp them. AS she
was swept past the Woodward-aye.
dock. within 90 feet OF shore. Harry
Stringer. customs officer. reached
for her with a long pole. but she was
beyond reach At the same time Hew-
lett leaped from the deck OF the steam
er Promise and fought his way toward
the woman. through the ice-hlied
water.
Hewlett SAYS that he reached the
woman's side, but that she fought him
off when he attempted TO save her, at
the same time SIlilchlnS Oh TOA
Gods sake. save mel can't hold on
any longer."
People who Witnessed the horrible
scene are OF the impression that the
woman's death was suicide.
Hewlett dived intending TO come up
on the other side of the woman. and
take her by surprise, but when he re-
appeared, she mad drifted several feet
away. a moment later she sank from
view
Albert Pulucci. No. f9S Wabash
ave, believes that the mysterious wo-
man may be his estranged wife. She
left him two months ago. threatening
10 take her life in the river. He learn
ed that she had rented a room at No.
Isl Third.st., but when the police IN
CURED there. they learned that she
had left there two weeks ago.
Harbormaster Ellison is making a
thorough search of the river front, in
the hope of finding the body. Drag
ging operations are impossible as yet
on account OF the ice in the river.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15
SECOND sNowsLIDE OCCURS.
Lsborer is Missing In Avalanche Few
Miles From wellington.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. March IA sec
ond snowslide. attended with serious
consequences occurred yesterday \
few miles west OF Wellington. Wash,
according To advices>erecelved TODAY.
A mass Of snow and ice slid down the
stcep sides OF the Cascades. buried 4
rotary snowplow and seriously Ia
jnred John Amen. engineer OF the 10
connective attached TO the pillow. An
Italian laborerl employed on tho snow
pillow is missing and probably buried
unGer the snow.
The avalanche has completely block
ed traffic but the wires are Ia good
condition and additional crews have
been ordered from Seattle and Ever
ett
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15
lUTOs BLAMED
FOR TWO DEATHS
Girl Killed By Street Car Said e
Have Been Tossed Under Wheels
By Machine-Lad Run Down.

Automobiles are blamed for two Ia
Z taIitics ON Detroit streets. sunday and
Edward J. Gagen, manager OF the IA
( nndena automobile garage. Is heid IN
the central station pending thorough
lnveBtixation into the death OF MISS
Eva Cohen, 81 years old, OF No. 52
+ Witkins-st Miss Cohen was ground
% death under the wheels of a Baker
< u. car at uratiot-aye. and Hastings
e., but ratrolman Johnson and severai
witnesses allege that she was struck
BY Gagen's auto and her body tossed
a. front OF the car. Gagen denies tnat
his machine struck Miss Cohen, out
the front fender OF the auto is badly
bent, and the police claim to have VII
neSses who will state that the woman
was run down by the auto.
Gagen was put through regular
sweat box session, Monday morning
but he continued TO deny all response
bility for the death OF Miss Cohen. he
insisted that the machine he was
driving didn't hit the woman. AFTER
q long session, ne was taken down
stairs, and again locked up. He Will
be confronted by several witnesses OF
(, the accident, Monday afternoon. and
the police will make another efort 10
have him admit a part in the fasanty.
The machine Gagen was driving
belonged TO James NJ. Dyer. and Mr..
Dryer is very angry about the anair.
The machine was taken to Gagen
garage for repairs. GagenNsays that
he was testing the auto.
In the face OF Gagen's denials, the
police vial ask for an inquest INTO
Miss Cohen's death. and IL Is likely
that Gagen will be held until after
the inquest.
Norman Burkhart, S-year-oid son OF
Frank Burkhart. an expressman OF No.
b54 st. Antoine-st.. was run over at
Hastings and Erskine-sts. by an auto
driven by Carl w. Klein. son or
Adam Klein, OF the Mutual Brewing
Co. The little fellows skull was
crushed, and he was bruised about the
body. He died an hour after the acci-
dent. in Grace hospital.
Two women were riding in Klein
auto. and they begged Klein not TO go
back, as they could not bear TO look
at the injured lad The auto was
stopped block from the scene OF the.
tragedy, and Klein accompanied De-
tect1vcs Holland Graus TO Garfield
station, where his statement was ia
ken. after he had taken the women
home. He stated that he was travel
ing ut a moderate rate OF speed, and
that the lad stepped in front of his
machine as he rounded corner.
The boy was ON his way home from
Sunday school when the accident oc-
cnrred.