davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
Wins HE'LL GATE SWIM
John Auerbach. Jr., First of
Eleven to Reach Finish.
TASK TOO MUCH FOR THREE
Lifesaving Corps Contest of p
Miles Takes 1 Hour, q Min
utes and 20 Seconds.

Loud cheering and not little footing OF
whistles Of launches in the river greeted
John Auerhach. jr.. of the 1orkNlile dlNls-
son Of the Volunteer Lifesaving Corps. as
with q steady side racing stroke he swan
20 the dock at 1aeth street and the last
River Yesterday at 12:4S T. M and thereby
-,.o,, -b. sixth annual Hell Gate swim Of the
HARLEM, division OF the United States Vol
,,nteer rsfesaving Corps. It was exactly
hour % minutes and 20 seconds since.
i.b thirteen other swimmers. he had
e.ar+ad FIVE and q half miles away at the
Williamsburg Yacht Club. North Beach.
The second to finish was Peter OFT, Of the
vorkyfIIe division Joseph Sauer. Of the
Yorkville division. was third; William j
Hstfn. Of The e4th street and East River
division. fourth. and John Gilday. of the
4farLem division. fifth. The prizes were a
gold medal for first. a silver medal for
second. and bronze medals for third, fourth
and ff2h-
Only three Of the fourteen starters were
unable 10 finish They were Frederick
Mckay. Thomas O-Rrien and Edward
Flynn. but they held out until more than
half the distance was covered, and then
were picked up by the boats in attendance
The remaining swimmers reached the
dock ~ the finish in the following order;
John / Sweeney. Charles Flynn. Pau
Ku1eke. Joseph Euler. c. Burgen ana
John NcCauley-
Il was a clear, morning. with a very sllSnI
breeze and by $50 O'Clock = crowd vas
gathered AZ the dock at le0th street ano the
East River Ia see the start but the sWl'll-
rrers were not ready II take the water IN
III nearly $50. Vice. Commodore Henry h
Smolen. chairman Of the arrangements com
rnittee then decided 70 60 70 North beach
sn5 swim hack rather than take the chance
Of the turn IF the tide preventing Hnlsh,
and thus II was that the starting point, as
originally planned. became the finish, ana
VICE versa
II was IL O'Clock when the fourteen
.u-i-,-,ers 6iz-e5 Of the dock Of the Yacht
club and hegen their five and half mile
race Auerbach led from he first with
.--ore side racing stroke. which he kept
an the -a-fo1e zrzv Oft wss In second place
With Sweeney close behind him. swimming
with : steady breast stroke. When they
rssze4 through Little Hell Gate and were
entering FE Hell Gate the men struck the
--ougrez- water of the course and had 2
ra-d -irre Of i. rrt al succeeded in neso-
.ferinE i exoept the three who were taken
sr-o 4he boa- O'Rrien was the first TO sue
s1r1b. hs1t he uas closely followed by Nc
KAY and F7y-nn-
The arrangements committee was com
rosed Of ns-Commodore Henry z. Snolen,
chairman Salrfman Peter kirsChner. Vice
4 Commodore I Flanders. Captain Faul
xlveke and Signal Sergeant +. ! NORTH
1ner.
Wilber z Longfello0. general superin-
.endent Of the nfesaving corps, vas pres
ent and placed his approval on all the ar
rangerne1rt.s before the swim took place.
and Lieutenant Surgeon Charles W Fell
was on one of the launches ready in case Of
accident. but he was not called upon to
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
GIVES s25, 900 BAIL
Automobilist S Friends Furnish Sure

Edward T Rosenheimer, of Pelham,
whose automobile ran over and killed
Grace Hough, of No. 49l East 175th street.
last week was released from Harlem
prison yesterday by Coroner Schwannecke
in s25,O00 bail. Sureties were furnished
by John II. Young who gave his studio
and property at No. 536 West 29th street.
valued at $4,000, and by Mrs. Katherine
knobloch. of EngleWood, N J., who gave
her equity in property at No. SIS Sixth
avenue, valued at $4,000 Mrs. knobloch
Is the mother of Rosenheimer's attorney,
George A. Knobloch.
Milton F'leisher, who was with Rosen-
heimer when the accident happened. is still
in the Harlem court prison. having been
unable to obtain 5000 ball The Coroner
may release him to-day if he can obtain
sureties for half that amount Rosenheimer
will appear for examination early in Sep
tember
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
CLOSE CONEY ISLAND EARLY
Otherwise Sunday There 1oes
Undisturbed by Police.

conev Island had $4,000 visitors yester-
dav h,,, desnite extraordinary police ac-
tivity only one arrest was mdue' ni ~
was drunk" Whether his ioao "as
a left over or whether he had acquired III
at the resort will perhaps be determiheu
when he sobers sufficiently to appear oe-
fore the magistrate to-day.
Deputy Commissioner Reynolds, Borough
Insnector Holahan District Inspector
O'Brien and Acting Captain Eason' OF the
Coney Island precinct, were active all day'
visiting the various concessions and looking
into everything that was happening on the
island To the ordinary observer every
thing seemed to be going on as usual
though some of the more glaring gambling
devices were not working as openly aS
they have done at times. The property
sandwich was on view in the thirst quench-
ing parlors and the liquid refreshments
were obtainable by means OF the sandwich
accompaniment, just as usual.
Ten plainclothes men were distributed
over the island. but no one seemed to know
who they were and they did not report to
the Coney Island station. Whether they
came across anything that escaped the eyes
of the uniformed police will not be known
until to-day.
Inc work or cleaning UP the lSldho ceSdh
at a. m yesterday. Borough Inspector
Holahan, District Inspector OBrien and
Acting Captain Eason. with fifty men.
started out about that hour, and as all the
resorts had been informed that they must
close at l q. m. sharp the police found
crowds of persons in the side streets from
Surf avenue to the limits of the island.
Every one was ordered to move on, SO that
shortly after 2 o'clock the place was de-
serted and looked like wet midweek
night instead of the usual crowded Satur-
day night and early Sunday morning.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
BOY. GIRL AND MAID GONE
Mrs. S. Wiltsik, of Corona. Asks Police
to Find Them.

Police headquarters in Manhattan sent
out 2. general alarm last night for Barbara
Conkowick fourteen years old. A servant
employed by Mrs. Samuel Witsik, who
lives at No 15 Cedar street, Corona, Long
Island. The girl disappeared yesterday
morning
With her we're two children of the Wilt
six family 2 girl two Years old and a. boy
three years old The missing girl. who has
been in this country only short time,
cannot speak English.
The little girl has blond hair. blue eyes
and wore white dress with blue stripes,
black stockings and red shoes. The boy
has brown hair. lie tan rompers
red hat and red shoes and stockings. The
servant is blonde and wore a paid dress
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
MOOSE HERD AT BALTIMORE
Mayor Receives New York Delegates in
the Convention City.

-Four hundred and fifty delegates and
members OF New York Lodge 81 and Brook
lyn Lodge So. Loyal Order of Moose, left
New York yesterday on special train
over the Pennsylvania Railroad. bound for
the tWent y-second annual convention of the
order. at Baltimore.
The delegation WAS received at Baltimore
by committee headed by the Mayor of
the city and escorted to the St. James
Hotel The New York delegation was
headed by Or. Lester l., Roos. chairman
supreme committee on credentials. Wilson
u. Bush. chairman supreme press COM
mittee. and James Munroe. of the Con
trolers office. chairman supreme finance
committee, and their committeeman.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
wATCHMAkERs FORM UNION.

It was announced Yesterday that a new
labor union. called the Watchmakers and
Repairers' Union. had been formed I'm this
CITY. It was explained that up to a short
time ago there were no watches made in
this city. repairing only being done The
tariff on imported watches became so high,
however. that some of the Jewellers found
thev could do better by importing the parts
of watches and assembling them here II
vas said that uniform wages for the watch
makers would be asked y the union
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22

York for Cherbourg and Hamburg (and pro
Seededi
Dover Aug 81. ,oS 2 m-Lspland ,Rels>. New
York for Antwerp land proceeded
Southampton. Aug 21-Atrato (Br, New York
Via Kingston etc: New York. Ner York via
Plymouth and Cherbourg
SAILED.
Chereourg. Aug ID. = Wt-kais-rin tusvste
Victoria Ger from Hamburg and south
amptoni. New York
Gibraltar. Aug n. 10 a nl-Pannohia tBrl tfrcrn
trieste. Palermo and Naples) New York
Havre. Aug 10. s MA Lorraine tFrl New
York
Queenstown. Aug d. 10 Is a ni--Naurstania tRrl
Nronh Liverpool. New York 10 Is ~
saitic tRr, from Liverpool. New York
Southampton. Aug 81 . 90 d n,-prtnz Frisdrich
Wilhelm ttie-i U-cn, Bramen}. New york Vie
thereCugg.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
SEVEN DAYS" BEGINS TOUR.

The Seven Days" company that has been
playing at the Astor Theatre goes to As
bury Park Wednesday and Thursday.
then jumps 10 Pittsburg, where II opens on
Monday night The Pittsburs engagement
Will be for fortnight. instead of the Gus
tomary one week, as that city is the home
Of Mary Roberts Rinehart, one of the su-
thors of the comedy The Seven DAYS
company now in San Francisco plaNsd IN
A sburv Park before departing for the Coast
10 one OF the biggest audiences ~ the his
tory of the tasino.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
DROWNED IN THE DELAWARE
Two Lose Their Lives in Collision
I One Falls Overheard.

Philadelphia. Aug. N.-Two persons were
drowned in the Delaware River tonight.
when the steamer Brandywine, bound for
Wilmington, struck a launch containing
seven persons off Washington Park. The
launch was cut in half by the steamer
and every one in 1t was thrown into the
water. Five were rescued by the crew of
the steamer. but no trace of the others
could be found
third drowning in the Delaware oc-
CURED in the afternoon. when William
Moore, q brother of PAL Moore, a we'll
known prizefighter of this city, fell from
a launch of the keystone Yacht CluD near
Burlin gton. N J.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
WILL STRIKE FOR SHORTER DAY

The Assortment Workers Union. formed
last week under the official title of Local
No. goo Of the International Sheet Metal
Workers Union began preparations Nester-
daT for 2 general strike. involving directly
about fifteen hundred people. They de
nland z ffty-four hour working week The
assortment workers make tin pans. sauce
pans and other kitchen utensils Of tin which
gre sold in ths stores throughout greater
New York
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Sunday, August 21
1910
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer La Touraine CFr). TIavre August IA
to the Compa gnie Generate TransatlantiQue, with
232 cabin and 5I9 steeraSe passengers. maila
and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 3 m
Queenstown Ii. TO the White Star Line with 524
cabin and 3n7 steerage passengers and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at AS 2 m.
Steamer Monroe Newport News and Norfolk.
to the Old Dominion Ss co. with passengers and
mdse. Left Quarantine at 80 p m
Steamer Frankly (Br). Iloilo June ]. Manila
Il. Lubuan -. Singapore 20. Colombo %. Perrin
Ruprecht with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
= steamer ste ' Nieuw Amsterdam Dutch>. Rotterdam
and Boulogne August IS. the Holland
America Line, with passengers and mdse-
steamer Allemannia CGerl. Hamburg August o.
Seventeen miles east Of Fire Island $50 m
Steamer Thorsa tNor1. Hiilsboro 3. for
Perth Amhoy- Passed In Sandy Hook at $40
steamer Delaware Philadelphia. to the Clyde
S. co. with mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 10
steamer seguranca. Tampico August II and
with IS passengers and mdse. Arrived at the
Bar at 10:4o m
News August ID TO the Southern Pacific Co. in
ballast.
August 16 to the Donald SIS Co. with lumber
Arrived at the Bar at h:3O
Steamer Excelsior (Ger). Hamburg August 7
to Philip Ruprecht. in ballast. Arrived at the
Bar at II 80 a M.
Steamer jamestown. Newport News and Nor
folk 70 the Old Dominion SIS Co. with passengers
and mdse Left Quarantine at 30 p m.
Steamer Fugenia tAusD. Trieste June q
Fiurne 20 Fatras August . and Algiers s. 20
Phelps Bros & Co. with mdse. Arrived at the
Bar at $50
steamer Martha Washington CAusD Trieste
August 6 Patras s. Palermo and Aisiers IL. 70
Phelps Bros & Co. with 2S5 cabin and I Oa5
steerago passengers and mdse Arrived at the
Bar at 3:25 NJ.
Steamer Eva tBri. Santiago August Is and
Philadelphia August 20, to 4 III Bull 4 Co
Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Algonquin. Jacksonville August l s
and Charleston 10, 10 tho CLYDE So co. with
passengers and mdse. Left Quarantine at 6 so
Steamer Rio Grsnde, Galveston August 13
and Mobile t6, to the Mallory Sc Co with pas
sengers and mdse- Passed in Sandy Hook at
10
Sandy Hook T. Aug 81. Q so p m.-Wind
southwest. moderate breeze clear. light sea
SAILED
Steamers Marina (fSr). for Havrs and Antwerp
81 Hugo tRrl, Bremen via Fernandina etc. Vel
lore fBri. Shanghai via Durham; Vermont ,Br,
Australia etc, Nnrthman. san Juan: Freya
tNort. Baracoa; ccmugee Texas CITY. Barra
(Br, Newport News. Mamma Hats Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The kronrrinz Wilhelm. reported as 72t
miles east of Sandy Hook at 5 As . yesterday,
is expected to dock Tuesday forenoon.
The G-osser kurfurst. reported as 765 miles
east of Sandy Hook at ) yesterday, is eL-
pected 10 dock Tuesday forenoon
The Motke. reported as 500 miles east of
Sandy Hook ar 110 yesterday. is expected
TO dock this afternoon.
The Berlin. reported as $50 miles east Of Sandy
Hook at 40 2 yesterday, Is expected TO dock
Tuesday forenoon.
The Finland. reported as 213 miles East Of
Sandy Hook at 4 yesterday. IS expected to
dock this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22


Mail Vessel
Vessel. For Line closes satIs
MaroUijne Far aribo. D " L II 100 a 90 . m
TUESDAY. AUGUST %
kronprin G. Bremen. G. L.. $50 a 1000 a m
Parma. Guiana, Quebec. IL 30 a m 200 p m
Colon. Crstobal Panama II 80 a m 5 100 p m
Potsdam. Rotterdam, Hoil-Am 10 90 a
c of Montgomery. Saw. Saw 800
Arapahoe, Jacksonville, Clyde. - 100 m
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST "a
Campania. Liverpool. Cunard. $50 a m 900 m
Adriatic. Southampton, W S. 500 $50
Trent Bermuda, Il NJ P. 500 1000
Iroquois, Jacksonville. Clyde. LOO m
Rio Grande Galveston. NAL. 100
Sabine, Tampa, Mallory....-- 100
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close in y. 7, P. NJ
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands
via San Francisco)-United States
transport Aug 81. 6:SU
Hawaii and especially addressed
mail for Japan. Corea and China
CyIa San Francsco)-Nippon Maru sept I, $50
Japan. Corea. China and Philippine
Islands Nia Vancouyer)-Empress
Fiji Islands, Australia except West)
and especially addressed mail for
New Zealand Cvia Vancouver
mdnukd sept 4, o.oo
Tahiti, Marquesas and Cook Islands.
New Zealand and Australia lex
cept Vest (via San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Chereeurs AUG ~ s so y fn-Fresidsnt lincoln
Ter HeP York via Plymouth for Hamburg
tand nroceededl
Queenstown Aug - , s. a m-tetic err SAp
York for Liverpool tand proceeded,
; Is ihoulh' aug i, a m-Amsrika tGsD. New
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22

There's the rest of August,
all of hot September and most
of October for everybody
many bodies wear medium
weights all winter.
$15 now buys suits that were
$40. $22 and S25.
$40 now buys suits that were
$25. $28, $50 and S32.
Mixtures, outings and serges.
Sizes from 30 cyouthsD to mems extra size So
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 5;16. sunset. 6.49: moon rises. Is;
moons II
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
WILL APPEAR ON
Sunday, August 28th
These beautiful Bath
ing Girl " covers are in
tended as a special Mid
summer feature of the
Sunday Tribune.

The Sunday Magazine
for August 2Sth will con-
tain several notable arti-
c1es, including a story of
President Taft on the
road.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22

HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22

The Sunday Tribune is
$500 a year, sent by
mail, or may be secured
Of any newsdeaIer.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
TUESDAY. AUGUST %.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

'Brings mail.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22

Steamers Marina CBr, for Havrs and Antwerp:
ST Hugo tRr> Bremen via Fernandina- etc. Vel
lore fBri. Shanghai via Durham, Vermont ,Bri
Australia etc; Northman. san Juan Freya
tNort baracoa, ccmulgee. Texas CITY. Barra
(B0. Newport News. Mamma Hata Baltimore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-15
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
One Act Drama Makes Up Program Of
Piaeria at Bates.

Lewiston. Me-, Oct. H.-(SpeciaD.-The
societies of Bates met tonight for the
third meeting of the year. There was a
larger attendance and some very good
entertainments were carried out.
At Piaeria the program consisted of a
one-act drama only. The name of the
sketch was: THE Reveries Of a Bride"
The two principal parts were taken by
Miss Marion Manter II and Harold Rob.
ertson II. The remainder Of the parts
were taken by the following: Drummer
IL, Brunquist ~, WEIGH ~. Dow IL,
Gaptil IL, Stanhope IL. Manter .13.
Bishop II and Blanchard ~. 1t was In
deed a very bright and interesting sketch
and well executed considering the time
that was taken to get it up. it
At Eurosophia the program was Piano
duet, Miss Jenkins ~ and Miss Wright
II: reading. Mr. Buck ~: vocal solo, Mr..
Barrow a.. reading, Miss Gray ~: g.
minute speech by Mr.. Lombard II. who
took for his subject "Subjection Of Wo-
men, which was enjoyed immensely by
all the young men. The program was
concluded by a violin solo. Mr.. Davis IL.
At Polymnia: Reading by Josephine
Stearns 70; reading by Edith George 'l3:
solo. Paul Yeton 70: reading. Miss Hack
EFT II: piano solo. Miss Pemberton II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-15
Against the Duveens, New
York, For Smuggling,
Counsel Calls Arrest an Out
rage on British Subjects.
Loeb Got Anonymous Tip Which
Preei plated Raid.

New York Oct. 14.-An anonymous
note sent to William Loeb, Jr.. col
ector of the port of New York,
terday on the Fifth avenue establish
ment of Duveen Bros, art dealers, and
the arrest of two members of the firm,
Benjamin j., and Henry j. Duveen.
charged with conspiracy to defraud
the government out Of more than one
million dollars by undertaking i'm
ports.
Mr.. Loeb made this announcement
tonight, but for the present he de-
clined to make public the name of his
informant and it may be kept secret
until the Duveens are placed on trial.
In the event of fines being imposed
or duties recovered from the firm, or
it's members, it was pointed out to-
night the anonymous infOrmer will be
eligible for the reward given by the
government for evidence resulting in
such convictions. If the alleged frauds
prove as extensive as customs officials
have stated, this moiety will probably
be between 100000 and 100000.
Another arrest and the immediate
release of the prisoner was one of
the developments in the case today.
James Jarman, secretary of the Duveen
firm, was taken into custody but his
discharge was asked by the govern
ment attorneys when he was ar
raigned before United States Com
missioner Shields on the ground that
Continued on Page "-yelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.
c.,..,, Conference Of State. County
and District Workers.

por,,ona Me. Oct. IA general
conference of State. county and DIS
trio, workers this afternoon opened
the And annual convention Oh Tic
Maine state Sunday School assocla
ton. Denominational conferences loi-
lowed. Among the speakers arranged
for the sessions, which will continue
until Monday, are w. c. Pearce Oh
Chicago, international superintendent
of Mems work; Miss Margaret
Slattery, Miss Willeana Brown Reeo
of Boston, Miss Mamie Lee Frayser OF
Louisville. KY. and Rev. Charles T.
McColley of Lawrence, Mass.
The greater part of the afternoon
was given over to a conference Oh
State county and district workers, IN
charge of H. e. Lufkin the general
secretary. In the evening an address
of welcome was given by the Kew
Jesse Hill of WillistOn, and the
response was by Rev. II. Galley the
acting president.
Committees on nomination, cred
entails and resolutions were appointed
and the subject of Stories and story
Telling was discussed by MISS
Frayser. MrsR Reed and Mrs. Mary
Maxim Armstrong of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-15
Two Groups Are Indicted, Involving
: 154 Entries and $4,000 Acres +
Warrants to Issue as Soon as
Men Are Appreciated.

Washington, Oct. 14-After months
of secret effort and patient waiting,
the officials of the general land office
We're able to announce today the in
dictment of number of claimants OF
valuable coal lands in Alaska. The en-
tries involved number 1874 and cover
almost $4,000 acres Of land, all of which
lies in the Behring strait district in
which the Cunningham claims are sit
uated. They are what are known as
the English or Strategy and the Christie
pher-Simmonds groups, the former
containing 80 and the latter "A claims
of 1G0 acres each. The deposits covered
by these claims are believed to be as
rich as those of the Cunningham
mines, which cut a conspicuous figure
in the Ballinger Pnchot controversy.
The indictments We're handed down
in the United States district court
sitting at Tacoma, Wash. and the in
formation that they had been returned
was conveyed in two kilograms re-
ceived today by Commissioner Dennet
from Special Agent Christensen in
charge of Alaskan matters, to whose
efforts the findings are especially due.
The first message contained the an
nOuncement of the action against the
English group and said that indict-
ments haG been returned against c. F..
Nun lay. A. II. Strategy, Archie w.
Shields and +. F.. Seiglev. A few min
utes later came the second telegram
telling of the indictment of Cornelius
Christopher. George Simmonds and
Mortimer c. Sweeney of the second
group. He added that warrants would
be issued as soon as the indicted men
cOul1 be apprehended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-15
Main Theme Of Convention
Of Congregationaists.
Capitalization Of Authority Also
Discussed Friday.
Joint Meeting Of Affiliated Bodies
in Boston.

Boston, Oct. 1.-THE much discussed
question of a central source of author
ity and power for the Congregational
denomination was brought tC the fore
again today by Rev. Alexander Lewis
Of Kansas City, Mo-, in an address, on
solidarity of Congregational Fellow
ship before joint session of the Ma
tional Council of Congregational
Churches and the third annual con-
vention of the National Congregation
al Brotherhood. Rev Mr.. Lewis ar
gued that such a Capitalization OF
power and authority would aid great
Nv to the efficiency of the denomna-
ton in its varied activities. The com
mittee Of %. appointed by the Nallon-
a! Council to investigate this phase
of church polite will make its report
tomorrow.
The centennial anniversary celebra-
ton of the American Board of Com
missioners for Foreign Missions end
ed today and the meetings of the Ma
tjonal Council were resumed this al
ternoon, both afternoon and evening
sessions being held jointly with the
National Congregational brotherhood.
Big Boys Rally was held at Park
Street church. at which DR.. William
3 Forbush of Michigan spoke on The
Rules of the Game:" Brewer Eddy OF
Massachusetts talked on Hitting the
Trail" and the topic of John Gunckei'
the "Newsboys' friend" of Toledo. was
"pavinp the Price" The special meet
ing of the evening was held at Trem-
ont Temple. where the general supJect
was "The Church and Citizenship.
"The assertion of the lordship OF
Christ in all spiritual matters, SAID
DR. Cady at the night meeting. and the
renudiation of the Lordship OF Chrlst
in all social end economic matters IS
the real formidable heresy of the hour
christian brotherhood has mes
sape here. Tell the rich man in
christian new that for the cotton mills
If New England to pay enlarged div
idends on a special privilege tariit Is
flching from the public; tell the STOCK
holder in the Southern cotton MUS
that for him to receive dividends TAX
on from the lives of little children Is
,nurder. If YOU have courage. turn 10
tho ,aboring man and tell him that
what he will not do to union man ne
shall not DO to non-union man. OF
his brotherhood is dwarf. Tel hlm
that TO DENY a man by force the right
IN soil his only commodity-his labor
where he may, is tyranny.
sour mission is not to the rich or
to the cultured: neither is 1t TO the IA