davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
BROOkLfN CHURCH BVRSED.
Fire Tahrs Throop Aveaos pre,b, ,swtAn.
WITH Abeut AlNN> O0o I.a..

III. ihroup Avsnu. prssby terrain
Church in brooklyn. Of which the Rev
Allsn Douglass Carlisle Was pastor. WAS
burned early yesterday morning. as was
IN" chapel adjoining it on Willoughby
avenue The blaZ. WAS discovered In
tn" chapel At O'Clock by Samuel krafitz
"A nIGht watchnan for the willoughby
Mansion and other buildings.
The chapel Was OF wood. krafitz
tried TO turn 10 an alarm from a frebox
IN front of the church but his key ditin' /
Ia ani he ran two blocks To Myrtle and
Ihroop avenues. where he made second
futile attempt To pull box The fire
had already reached she church. "A hand
som" brick structure. and the glow coul Id
Ire seen through the stained glass windows.
More than fifteen minutes arc alleged
tn have elapsed from tn. time the watch
man first discovered the iire until Trafiio
Policeman iiochm.Ister appeared. in
answer toa police whistle blown by ragitz
hochnel>tHr pulled the fr-box. but
when tho tiremsn arrived the entire chapel
AMI the interior of the church were burn
ing.
--.c"nd alarm. nuiokIy followed by "A
third. Was turned in. but before additional
apparatus came the fire had burnt through
the Ca,Ech roof and menacst the large
w"Odsn synagogue Of the Congregation
hpher.th Israel. on the opposite side
ot the street on Ihronp avenue, and "a
row of white stone Apartment houses on
the Willoughby avenue side. la the rear
oE the church the flames reached q large
two story aud basement frame cottage
occupied by the family OF John B.Siell.
hey Were barely odt uI the house " hem
II WIS burning ierCely. Deputy Fire
Chief lallS had peen ON the ground only
short time when the chapel roof and the
walls went down, followed "A few minutes
later by the collapse Of th. church roof
None II the valuables IA the church could
muniuu service and all the church records
The collections wer" IN safe. which
IL buried in the ruins
The Rev Mr. Carlisle. who lives only a
short distance froin the church. was among
the first on the SCen" He was unable
tn Civ" an estimate Of the loss hut thought
II wouh reach siOOWo The church
society was nrganlZed IN 1852 and the
chapel was its first silfice. The brick
church was erected IN 1850 under the
direction 81 the late Rev DR. Lewis Ray
Foots When he died FIVE years ago he
had been pastor Of IN" church for thirty
five years Mr.. Carlisle assumed the
passionate four years ago. For the present
IN. members Of the church and Sunday
school will hold services in tn. Puritan
Congregational Church on Marcy avenue.
Tn" church property was valued at
SIiDsS An overheatad furnace H.
believed To have cI,l-@i the fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
10 TESr mRs. HiLCTS SANITY.
Executor " husbands Wln Gets Go''s-
mission in s.nBary.

A commission IN lunhcy was appointed
hy Supreme Court Justice Davis yest"r-
day 10 inquire into the sanity Of Mrs.
C,aorz,a G. Rnlch 81 n West Fifty-third
street. widow IS Collins l.. Balch. who
died IN September Mrs. Balch was
committed to Bloornin gdaic last summer
and IN" application for the commission
IA LInacy was made Yesterday by Henry
Slllcock- aN.,cutD ~ 81 Mr.. BaichS viii,
In an affidavit accompanying the p"tI-
ton Mrs Sara G. sherman ~ Pot.dam.
SAYS that she -umrnered with the.
R,lrhr. at POINT Pleasant. y. j., and that
,n two nccasiOn- SIr-. Balch -et fire To
the. cnttag. At another time she stabbed
"A mad
Mr. Ralch IL ~ years old and under
her hu-bard's will she gets an income
~ g. 40 q year Her daughter Grace
trInrit- ~" rert - the estate Mrs.
Is ,lrh's raf-nnPl '-,sai" - worth over
Slnppui, th. petition aid MT. SilIcOcks
s.id that Mrs Balch has been trying
t. engage lawyers ~ get her out - the
asylum Mr. Bsl"h was a cellulOid mann
facturer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
OMITTED PRENtTURELY.
Lawyer MistoOk Senrbody Eis~'s Ci,en
for the Father of Four children.

When the case Of middle aged man
accused % wifi. beating came up in the
night court last night Robert ID. Donahue.
"A lawyer. who lives az 223 Fast Fifti-.h
street and who stumped for Dix last
month. said to the Court
Your Honor. this man ~ undeseryedly
accused He IL IN" father Of four chill
dren HIS oldest boy. a youth of rs. -
l-agrled with his mother 10 drive him out
Of HI. own home
Mr. Donahue continued ferventIy for
about twenty minutes The accused hus-
band and his wife looked thoroughly
puzzled Finally they said aloud
But We haven't any children"
Mr. Donahue blink-d "A moment and
then -aId suddenly Excuse me. have.
made u mistake. ] see
In" case h" had been retained in cam.
up Ht"r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
new SCHOOL TO AID CHINESE
PIiIN tND FANfT fIITIRE ~
NGHT ~ TOIIEGF NEN
Nn'i Merchants IT, scheme 90 the Rr-
form \>-oristLon To Fit brethren In
America for EoNrrnmrnI service
win Advise Them Ia cut Dn Queues.

Tier" - new school IN China town
Sorn. Of IT. instructors are Chinese grad
untes II American colleges and the stu
dents are thu. Chimes" If tn" quarter II
holds ~ classes IN the C!uhrooms and
under TIA" auspices of the hines. Empire
Reform h~so"iatlon At : and o Mott street
chinatown members Uf the association
ar, helping the collage graduates Guy
Main. a merchant II Mott street. teaches
English Wong Get. another merchant
assists Guy Man. Young Chae secretary
of the association. teaches ria. manda rim
language 10 'h" Ccoln shop men and
Fong Grn Chez. vice president OF tn.
association. and banker with Offices
here and IA New MeNico. will teach the
legends Of ancient china
Physics mathematics. chemistry. EsJg-
raphv and Chinese and English HISTORY
ar. taught by the cOlleg" graduates
The expenses 81 the school will hs borne
by TN. graduates most Of whom are sons
Of high caste men IN the s.rvIcs II the
Chinese Government, and the merCha nts.
Atiendlnc. - voluntIrv
Young Ch.. IN" s..crr'arv 81 fh" asso-
citation. said yesterday
The better class of Chimes" in New
York are dissatisfied with conditions IA
the quarter They feel that II IN. men
living th-r" had a useful -nrn"t hang 80
occupy their minds they would profit
greatly and ther. would ha less disorder
The men hav" accepted the idea 81 gerry
and TIA" attendanc" al the oT-uing oi ia.
school on last sunday night was I.rg"
They will profit b. their know i.,lg.,
IN this wav. all have saved "a lItti,. MONEY
and Il they learn the mandarin dialect
get even an elementary knOwl.dgr II
English SUBJECTS. and abov" oil study
th" ways Of America. they NAV return
10 their homes. enter the service Of thu.
government in their HON. village, and
teach their n"ighbors They can he. bug
men ~ their SECTIONS That - tbs. kind
Of men that tn" new chinese Government,
j. looking for
The Emperor 81 china ~ most anxiou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
Warm Jackets and
Sweaters for the Man
Out-Of-dOOrs

Thanksgiving day golf---the Army-Navy
game.--and all the winter openar pastimes
to come. will test the resources of the Gitnbel
Mems Furnishing Store in all the comfortable
garments for out of door sport. And they
will find it ready.
We have the exclusive sale in New York
of fine knitted garments from a leading
Scotch maker We offer them, by special
arrangement, in London shapes at hardly
more than their cost in London speciality
shops Among them are:
Scotch-feeced jackets Of soft and Shetland and
lama WOOL plain colors attractive Lovctt and heather
and neat striped effects Various weights many
light enough be comfortably under the ana
ali perfectly knitted. So g, s. and So.
Scotch Spencers-the gntest-wcight Jackets made
be used protection with evening clothes we'll for
day wear. $3.50
Long knitted motor starfs good width, in Scotch
heather mixtures. s, 50 and s. $
French knitted coats. in Weights OF finest canes
hair and Vicuna yarns-fine and silky s. and So.
Domestic Sweater Goats. many styles 3 IS, 5
81 SO and up TO $40. Main Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
Z ~ mrs i. k\aPP ON TRJtI.
tharsrr Win RrcriN IHS deposits In Hts
Uank When lie knrw u was sns0i, rnt.

Ii..uNWrON. Nov. - Charles J
.lr ~ TIM, civ. former member rs
'g.,.~-a0d pre- id"nt of the BInghamt on
80 Company when - was closed ~
-rl." BtukGnE Department IN April -.
. "t- placed on trial IN Ioop"r-rown
...;' county. to-day on an indie ment
m ms. Broom. county. with MS
.. ag'. ,hasL-s = Knapp. Cha o.
.. operated Knapp Bros : lvar"
or b"pu-ir tins county. ard tn"
.. e the lsIngham'uu 1ri-' Com
"ts ia" 10 fh" failur" - the private
knapps We're Indicted Jointly. being
.! with "r1UraIlv r"c"IvInR a de
' ~" prIvat" hank. knowing ~ to
.-. cent \ change - venue to
81. nyIn'y aud s"plrHi" trials wcr.
Charles y Knapp was con
.' 10 .lIu" and j. nOw serving a son
= 'n' NOR" than two ysar- IN An
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
,"O FOOT TRaWP ~ PORT.
o., IraL Broushr s.OOO Tons ~ suGar
From Java.

- ramp Steamer named lr1k ar
.. .N lur' On Sunday from Java. She
...' long. % feet beam and her
..a .r J2~I She has On bOIrd s.ODJ
.' gar m 2IVI baskets II was
".'.i nat she would b. herth-d
~ me sugar docks hut they ar"
..r" enough and -hs viii GO INTO
... -fvT"I to-day Her -XIpp"r -
I".,rgy 0Es said h.. had not i,.-n
- nprt Tor thirty-fpUr years and
-ITpri-sd ~ ~" w"nderi vi
..a particularly IN the -Sylir"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
TAFT to see Pictures Of Great wairr. u-rd

StAT'if. Nov Il u u Dobbs who
took moving pictures Of herd OF 10 Ga
walrrIs IN Boring S"a from the deck OF
m. schooner Helen Johnston. has been
asked by Attorn"y- General Nickersham
hv wire to go 10 Washington and show
President Taft his pictures
bobb- pictures Of this hug" walrJIS
herd. which wa- 20 dense that the schooner
changed her course. and biI snapshots
al polar bears an Ic- Will become the
property ~ m" American Nrs-um of
Natural History. New Nork
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
Rs, oan~ Pastors Reason for ResIgnius

The Rev. Mitchell Bronx. pastor Of the
First Baptist Church. Bayonne. whose
past crate 81 more than ten years u the
longest Of any minister in that city. sent
his resignation TO the congregation yes
t-rday He IA Of the opinion that ten
years IL as long as a minister should
remain with one church. and that both
himself snd the congregation need q
change. lie has not made any plans
for the future
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-24

erous. Some idea CT the character
and variety Of these demands may
be gained from the disasters with
which the Red Cross dealt in the last
twelve months, These included, in
the United States. one hurricane,
one mine fire. two mine explosions
and forest fires in Idaho, Montana,
Oregon, Washington and Minnesota;
in foreign countries. relief Of starv.
ing captured soldiers in Nicaragua,
floods in Mexico. France, Servia and
Japan. the Armenian massacres and
the earthquake in Costa Rica.
In the disasters above mentioned
which occurred in the United States
5O6 lives were lost. while approx
mately, $500 persons required i'm
mediate assistance. Almos. 5000
persons lost their homes by fire or
hurricane. The money expended by
tho Red Gross In these relief opera
tions in the United States was $685.
900. Other relief funds expended
ia this country in conjunction with
those of the Red Cross and accord.
ing to its plans and methods amount
ed to $2l8,0O0, making the grand
total relief expenditures Of the year
under Red Gross leadership $3.50, :
500.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-24
ADJUSTMENTS

In The Gay Masquerades" which
is to be the attraction at Hollands
Opera House Tuesday, Dec. 2T. there
is an entire absence of anything that
is not out of the ordinary. The
comedy is a mirth producer. pure
and simple, devised on clearly orr
ginal lines and for this reason has
been successful. Mr.. Harris, who
wrote the book and music with ly.
RIGS, is supported by a cast of incom-
parable singers, comedians and dan
GERS and chorus of twenty captivat-
ing damsels, who are an attraction in
themselves. Miss Lucille Darmont
is the leading comedienne, and she
is evidently a great aid to the star.
"Reah" a spanish dancer, who will
introduce her Interpretation of the
new famous "Salome" dance. The
production has been invested with
entire scenery and is under the per-
sonal direction of the author.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-24
Red Cross Relief Operations
World " Wide In
1910.
DISASTERS WILL OCCUR.
Earthquake, Fire, Flood, Ex-
plosion, Hurricane, and
War Called For Aid.


Six big disasters will occur,in the
United States in,1911. This is not
the prediction of an astrologer but
of the American Red Cross, the or
ganization which conducts a larger
work Of relief among people stricken
by great calamities than any other
agency in the world. Experience
has led the Red Gross to expect an
average Of five or six serious diasters
in this country every year. 1t does
not know where or when they will
occur. or whether they will be caus-
ed by storm. 'or fire. or food, or
earthquake. or explosion. But it is
sure that they will happen. just as
one may be sure that fifteen persons
Of every thousand now living will
die in the next twelve months.
World wide service in humanity
was shown in reports presented at
the recent national meeting of the
American Red Cross in Washington.
This organization, of which Presi-
dent Taft is the president, is recog-
nized by the federal government as
the official channel for the conduct
of relief work wherever in the Unit
ed Safe people suffer from the results
of great calamities. But the Red
Cross does not confine itself to relief
operations in this country. Its field
is the world.
Experience proves not only that
an average of five or six disasters,
severe enough to call for Red Cross
help, may be expected to occur every
year in the United States, but that
the demands from other countries
may be expected to be equally num- ]
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-24

If You Want Highest Prices
If You Want Competition of all the
Buyers
If You Want Free Stalls for Your
Teams,
If You Want to Sell on the Largest
Warehouse Floor,
If You Want Your Tobacco Sold bv
Experienced Tobacco Statesmen,
We will Give our personal attention to
getting you the best Market Prices.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-12
MORE WITNESSES WANTED
The Nature of the Testimony Taken
Not Disclosed

Los Angels, Nov. 11.-Although the
present list of witnesses is not ex-
hausted, the special grand jury which
is investigating the Times explosion,
issued more subpoenas today, but for
whom is not known.
Mrs. Belle LAWN, reputed friend of
the alleged conspiratOrs, brought to
this city from San Francisco several
weeks ago under a warrant sworn to
by Earl Rogers, charging the murder
of Charles Johnson, one of the vic
tins, was the principal witness this
afternoon Mrs. Mccartney, pro-
prietor of one of the lodging houses
at which Schmidt and Bryce, the two
suspected plotters stayed in San
Francisco, also testified. Both wo-
men remained in the jury room only
a short time, but were instructed to
remain within call, as they would be
summoned again.
After hearing the two women, and
examining Detective Thomas Rico.
who was present when the Internal
machine found at the residence of
General Otis, was exploded on the
park sidewalk opposite. the grand
jury adjourned until Monday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-12

Outcome of Illness Await
ed. Signs of Arsenical
Poisoning Frequently Re
ported. Children Ignorant
of Mothers Arrest.

Wheeling, w. Va, Nov. lin a
room in the tower of the county Jail,
filled with comforts from her palatial
home, Mrs. Laura Farnsworth Schenck
remained today detained without a
privilege of bail, pending developments
of the illness of her husband, Handlan
Schenck, a millionaire pork packer. The
arraignment of Mrs. Schenck on
charges of attempting to poison her
husband, by putting arsenic in his food,
will be delayed pending the outcome.
The North Wheeling hospital, where
Schenck was taken two weeks ago, re-
ported him today as improving, but
still critically i'll Despite his weak
ened condition. the authorities ven
tured to tell him of Mrs. Schenck's ar
rest, but it is said he only remarked:
IF all these things are true, she is
where she ought to be-"
That further arrests will be made is
admitted today by Prosecuting AttOr-
ney Hanlan and Chief Df Police Hast
ings. Numerous suspects are expected
to cast light on the manner in which
arsenic and other drugs may have
found their way into the Schenck home.
The state law expressly fOrbids the
sale of poisonous drugs without the
registration of the purchaser In this
connection, it is said, physicians will
be questioned.
In Jail today Mrs. Schenck was ques-
toned anew. but repeatedly declared
her innocence as to any attempt on her
husbands life. Handlan said Schencks s
illness might be said to date back near
ly year. In February he fell sick sud-
denly and took a trip abroad. He re-
turned much improved, but fell i'll again.
The doctor diagnosed the case as one
of poisoning. Or. Hupp was then sum-
money by relatives and returned a SIM
liar diagnosis. but the opinion was kept
from Mrs Schenck until an eX-
pert analysis was made and her hus-
band was removed to a hospital.
Mrs. Schenck is the daughter of a
poor family in Marietta, Ohio. She
came to Wheeling twenty-three years
ago and found employment as do
mestic. She worked as such at sew
Schenck, then q and wealthy, married
Schenck, then27 and wealthy, married
her. Two children. Virginia, age y,
and Robert. age l. have been placed in
the care of relatives and kept ignor-
ant of the Charges against their mother.
Schenck is president of the pork pack
ing firm of f. Schenck e Sons. A
brother, A. NJ. Schenck was recently
announced as candidate for the
United States senate against Senator
Nathan B. Scott
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-12
MEXICAN STORM CLOUD
RAPIDLY DISSOLWNG
NO FURTHER TROUBLE is NOW
FEARED
The Authorities on Both Sides Move
theoretically

Washington, d. c., Nov 11.-Ameri-
can citizens in Mexico have been
cautioned by United States Ambas-
sador Wilson to refrain from acts of
violence, as he is convinced that the
Mexican government is eXerting its
best efforts to suppress the anti
American riots.
Wilson telegraphed the state de
partment today that he anticipated
no further violence, and that the Am
erican embassy is being protected.
He reported the arrest of fifty one
rioters.
Several interviews have been held
between Secretary Knox and Senior de
la Barra, the Mexican ambassador. in
regard to the situation.
Every effort is being made to pro-
tect Mexican citizens in Texas. Gov
ernor Campbell said he expected no
further trouble, and that the late
lynching swas being investigated All
possible assistance, it is announced,
is being given the Mexican consul at
Eagle Pass in endeavOring to identi
fy those responsible for the lynching
Ambassador LaBarra tonight re-
quested the publication of a denial of
a report that Gov. Landay EscandO,
of the federal district and Joaquin
Casasus. former Mexican ambassador
to the United States, had taken part
ir the demonstrations against Ameri
cans in Mexico City Wednesday
night
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-12
COPA De ORO STARTS
TO BEAT THE WORLD
FREE-FOR-ALl PACE A SPECIAL
EVENT TODAY.
Racing Record For PAGERS Is Now In
JeoPardy-CarIokin Also Up.

It is confidently expected that an
other worlds record viii be broken
today when Copa de ora, owned by
w G. Durfee, which made an eXhi-
bition mile on Monday in 1853, aud
Dick Allen, owned bye Z. A. Sage Of
Hutchinson, Kansas, will start in the
free-for- all pace. Six or sever horses
were entered in this race last August
but only these two are here To start
and there has been some question
whether the race vJuld materialiZe. 1t
was definitely decided yesterday that
it would be given, the incentive being
a new record, rather than Il chance to
give the horsem'-n a try at the purse
Since the showing OF Monday ii has
been an ambition Of Durece to take
the race record scalp of Minor Heir.
He sincerely believes he can do it
and will make a try to,lay. If sll
goes well it IS more than likely that
Copa will win the race. it is believed,
at better than the record of l. So made
Monday. But it is a real race end
if anything happens to the Durfee
horse it will be Dick Aliens money
for his owner is just as anxious for
the long green as is Mr.. Durfee. They
are out for the purse and a record
if possible. Dicks mark is not quite
so high as Copa's out one never know s
when a horse will make :, now one.
Another special ira TX offering to-
day will be the effort OF Car!Ollin, a
trotter owned by Durfee. To- lower his
mark of 2:0SA. Cartokin is a conner
and if the weather holds good he may
make a sensational mile.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-12
MURDEROUs GUNNER
KILLS 4 CORPORAL
A Tragedy Like 1t Near the Same
Place Three Months Ago.

Victoria, Nov 11.-Gunner Bowlan,
at Work Point, a garrison, British
army, shot and killed Corporal Rad
cliffe today and several hours later
killed himself to avoid capture. There
had been a long standing feud be-
tween the gunner and his superior
non commissioned officer.
After killing Radcliffe, Bowlan took
up position in Macaulay Point fort
from which he defied the whole gar
,rison. Armed with a service rifle
and abundant ammunition and with
the sea one side and earthworks in
front of him. he held the soldiers at
bay for hours, and fired on a detach-
ment of men that went to pick up
the corporars body. Realizing that
he would be starved out ultimately.
Bowlan turned his rifle upon himself
and blew off his head.
Today's tragedy recalls that on
August last Gunner Thomas Allen
of the Royal Artillery shot and killed
Captain Peter Elliston for a fancied
grievance, near the spot of today's
murder. Allen is to be hanged De
cember ,.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-12

attention of the gentleman from CO.
chise to the fact that Minor Heir
will be trotting in. the afternoon"
Mr.. Cunningham-"M Minor Heir will
he trotting for several years yet"
Mr.. Cunningham's amendment was
lost and that of Mr.. Cassidy was
adopted.
A Proper Setting.
After the band had gone the COM
mittee of the whole resumed its IA
bors and the report of the elections
committee on proposition 143, Mr..
Connelly's measure was taken up
over the objection of some of the
members that it was out of its order.
But there were circumstances which
made it's consideration opportune.
There had been received in the morn
ing a petition about a rod long, con-
tanning the names of some hundreds
or thousands of voters endorsing the
Connolly proposition. These names
had been collected by the leaders of
the labor party Beside. the galleries
were filled and the audience included
many of the leading suffragists of
the territory.
Mr.. Cunningham despite his late
assertion that the charm Of the Cop
per Queen band music had soOthed
his savage breast, was still Srouchy.
or at least, sarcastic. Let US, SAID
he. take up the equal suffrage busi-
ness. We've got a good crowd today.
They want to be amused. We can
be entertaining, if not useful"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-12
MEXICO RIGHT MINDED.

The City of Mexico, Nov. lin an
interview tonight concerning the dis
turbances in this city, the minister of
foreign relations said the government
had communicated to Washington its
profound regret felt at the acts of
violence and had given assurance that
those responsible will be dealt with by
judicial authority in conformity with
law
81 do not believe" he said, that there
exists any danger of rupture of
friendly relations between the two
countries because both governments
are desirous of seeing justice"
The national medical school, the
students of which made the first dem
Onstration which led to the riots, was
temporarily closed today BY the au-
thorities. Several students were ar
rested and are still in Jail. Their
comrades are raising funds for their
defense