davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
START JEWISH DAY NURSERY,

The cornerstone Of the new building OF
the Jewish Sisterhood. Newark, the gift OF
Mrs. Carrie b. Frank. was laid YESTERDAY.
Tho building which DIS TO be used as "A DAY
nursery for settlement work, covers plo,
rG6 foot square AT Livingston street and
Seventaenth avenue, in the heart of dis
trict where such 4 building has been
long felt want.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20

Stuyvesaut Square Here has been achieved
the great history Of the parish.
Just at the close Of the Civil War period
a FIRE consumed the inside Of the church.
and because Of changes in population its
work went practically to nothing by the
early eighties.
The man who built it up was the Rev
Dr. Raiusford. II is to-day strong parish,
with large income. large endowment all
most ideal equipment ard serving In
great number OF ways a large East Side
CONSTITUENCY. New plans are in hand for
even larger work. Its COMMUNICATE list
exceeds 1000
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
CHURCH 100 YEARS OLD
Newark Presbyterians Celebrate Cen
tennil Of Organization.

The centennial 4naiversary OF the orsani-
zation Of the Second Presbyterian Church in
Newark was observed yesterday AT the
morning service the Rev br. Pleasant
Hunter reviewed the church work from IT'S
infancy 10 the present time. In the even
f,,,, the Rev. Thomas Reed Bridges, q for
mer pastor. occupied the pulpit.
,ro-nigbt tEe Mems League connected
.....t. ,ha church viii De- addressed bog the
Do ur Griffin W. Bun. Of Scranton.
penn. AT a diurer The Sabbath School
and christian Endeayor Society Will hold a
,,i,, r.yoiou on Tuesday night a which
tl.,r, ,yiu be q number Of prominent speak
ers Including the Rev Albert q. Fulton.
~ e,.,a,u.e -. g., and Livingston Few
e~,itf con If d former pastor OF the church
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20

be ENJOYING the twilight OF their lives III
peace. happiness and rest
Mr. Stenge said he wished TO call atten-
ton TO the fact that in addition 70 the
HamHl bill there is another before Con
gross providing FOR a pension, but also
making the postal employees contribute TO
the pension fund He said
The hackers OF this bill declare there
will be a general increase OF IL per cent
in the salaries OF all employees when this
bill becomes A law. They seem TO tnink
we do not know that the increase in salary
would go before "A different committee than
would the pension bill. and the result would
be that the employees OF the governrlent
would be forced 70 contribute 10 the tund
and their salaries already pitifully small
would remain the same.
The meeting was held under the auspices
Of Branch .. Cnited States Civil Service
Retirement Association.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20

ing variable: south Atlantic ana east cur
coasts light % moderate variable. west Gulf
coast ught 90 moderate southeast 10 south, on
the lower lakes, moderate and variable, upper
latea. moderate variable, becoming hoIDI"e1t
on Superior and Michigan.
Steamers departing Monday for European
ports viii have moderate west winds, becoming
variable. with generally fair weather 10 the
Grand Banks.
Forecast for special Locslfies.-For Della
ware. Earteru Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
fair to-day and Tuesday; light TO moderate
west winds. becoming variable.
For Eastern New York. fair to-day. local
SHOWS al night or TUESDAY. except generally
fair in extreme south portion. moderate west
winds. becoming variable.
For New England. fair to-day. Tuesday.
q, d. lr south and local SHOWS IN north port ion.
moderate vest winds. becoming variable
For the District of Columbia. Maryland and
virginia fais to-day and Tuesday, light va
risblc wiuds.
For west NirEini'. fair to-day and TUESDAY.
Tor western Peuu1rivauia and Western New
yorl. .loudy to-dar. local SHOWS a. night OF
Tue5dsy. moderate vest 90 southwest winds
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
j. J. CLANCY DIED FROM FALL

IN autopsy performed Yesterday by DR.
Leblanc. coroner's physician. or the body Of
John j. Clancy showed that he died from
a fractured skull
Young woman who said she was Miss
Mary Nelson was detained as a material
witness. She was taken before Coroner
Hellenstein yesterday and discharged after
10 was shown Alr. Ciancys injuries were
the result Of an acci1ental fall against one
Of the columns i'm front Of the Hotel Gren-
ohc.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
"KIsMETv PLAYERS ARRIVE.

Among the passengers arriving from
Southampton yesterday on the American
liner Philadelphia were Ernest Leeman'
Miss Rita Jolivet and George Relph who
will appear in this country in Harrison
Grey Fiske's production Of 'Kismet'
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
Tails Benefits Of the Bill.

Mr. Goulden told Of the provisions OF the
Hamiu hill and styled himself as the
g,.a ndfather of H. He said that the justice
~ such a bill could not be questioned. lie
said that under it all employees Who on
reaching the age Of sixty years. had oeen
in the employ Of the department thirty
,aare or more could retire on 90 per cent
of their average salary for the last hVe
roors ~ their service. Men who had Deeh
o,,nloved more than twenty-five years
u.bar they reached the age Of siXty-t"o
,.oars would receive 45 per cent OF their
sslarv and men who had been employed
,yventv-ave years when they reached the
age ~ sixty-hve years would receive %
per cent.
lie declared the entire initial cost 70 inc
government would not be more than S"'-
10000 He also declared that government
Clerks were the poorest paid men IN the
world. and il was the duty OF the govern
mont to provide for them I'm their old age.
Mr.. Mckee declared that the United
States Venezuela and Hayu were the
only countries which had not adopted
nension bills for their worn out employees.
He said.
Tho cornoration interests OF our land,
which have been declared 10 lack souls
and humanitarianism, are far ahead OF
the government in recognizing tnat man
is entitled 10 something after MS years OF
ser,ice have been given In one cause.
Tuenty-four Of our leading railroads and
most OF our greatest industrial businesses
have established an old age ana ulsdoieu
pension fund.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20

Highest temperature yesterday. a. d.rreog
cat . p ui.1t lowest. -. average -. average
for corresponding date last wear. -. average
FOR corresponding date last thlrty-thrre
yeHrs. o.
Local forecast Generally fslr to-day and
Tuerda.. moderate vest Winds
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
L@aI OmciaI Record.

10, al Omcial Record.-'rhe following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with the correspond
ing date Of last year.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
ST. Georqe's Growth.

- Georges Church began a hundred and
49, years or so ago as chapel Of Trim
.''' ana stood Do Beekman street. we'll over
''"afd the East River. From 1852 20 l7ec
qua Trinity were the only Anglican
"'e1's of worship n New York
men ~ Paul's Chapel, an Broadway and
0.'on street. came in. Efforts were mad.
move uptown Much legal difficulty re-
Dot finally removal was made 10
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20

THE REV. DR.. WILLIAM T. MANNING.
s.. Georges on its ability 20 adapt itself
6. changing conditions. and commended
aodcru methods TO. bring the Gospel to
Iren and women.
f0 the professional. besides tho rector
ald his clergy. were Bishop Greer. Bishop
S-adding. Of Oregon. Dean Grosvenor, OF
the Cathedral the Rev. Dr Henry Anstice
and arteen former assistant clergy OF the
Parish.
Educational Institutions were represented
rr President Nicholas Murray Butler Of
Columbia University. Dean Frederick p.
Eeppal. OF Columbia College. Professor
William Adams Brown. OF Union Theologi-
cal Seminary: President Cole Of Trinity
School and James Wood. president Of the
NeV York Bible Society. In line also were
tho eight vestrvmen Of St. George 's-WilI-
!em Foulke. Henry W Monroe John Seely
Ward. J. y. Hartman, Seth Low, II. II.
PIKE. James " Narkoe and William Ed
rrond Curtis. and the wardcns already
named.
The rector read q letter from tho Rev.
IT. ". s Rainsford, the former rector.
who IS absent in England % attend the
funeral Of his brother. pr. Rainsford wrote
thar under his rectorship ~. Georges was
often considered radical lie said he hoped
% always would be radical enough 70 make
the Gospel reach the people
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
Or. Manning breaches.

THE Rev rr Manning began his sermon
with a reference TO ST. George as Trim
ifvs eldest child. He covered tho history
r. ST. Georges. and incidentally pointed
out that Trinity the mother. was quite as
vigorous In this day as ST. Georges. the
c7''d The changed conditions in New
0rs from seventv-fve and a hundred
i-ars ago were related bv D~ Manning I'm
several appropriate incidents ON one oc-
c-s'cn ir tho o'de1 times 1e said. the Rev.
Ur Provost the rector NJ Trinity. after
ward bishop and the Rev Dr Living
tfon, mister of the Dutch church. met on
Tie street They took up the entire side
20 slk with their formal greetings and con-
veresr0u for some time. hut tho people of
tar d4v busy In their time. never thought
ta complain.
T.e Rev Or Manning qaid that to-day
'hero was no difference in the Episcopal
Church. n city or nation. between high
and low church. such as would bring about
tonc of tae contentious which had arisen
In tie past
AZ showing That churches in Manhattan
O. not fail hc said that during the first
asoade of the EeN Dr. Tyues rectorship
r. Georges receipts reached a total Of
l"'. during tee secord decade $50 go
'and duriug thc third S6oW1. while during
no tWeruv-tH~ec wears of the Rev DR.
Is.nsior. rcc,orshiD they amounted TO
&.F".e" Now they reach $4,000 ia one
loars he said. So Georges had early rec
oen.zrd thar there was a social religion
as Wei as an ndivdui one. and had set
'"' pace for au America m fl. the preach
said. The task for tine future. he said.
Nes tof all bodies To- get together. stay to-
ssiher and serve the world
Prior TO the dedicatory services yester-
~-F some 500 communicates received Holy
communion M a. A., which was ceI--
Na'ad by the Right Rev. Charles S Burcb
fti p. 81. most or the 300 children in the
Nunoa~ school crowded the great nave Of
he church 10 attend a lecture by the Rey
Gerald A. Cunningham. with stereoptlcon
itciures. ON "A Hundred Years Of -
Neorge's' The lecture was repeated Iast
night for the benefit OF the adults. To-
morrow afternoon and evening there will
'e an exhibition Of all The Organized work
o. The parish in tine Memorial House. ~
Ne. ~ E-4t 18th street
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20

EXPLANATORY NOTES
- Observations taken At S p m. 18Th meridian time Air
pressure reduced 10 sea level
sobas continuous lines pass through points Of equal ar
pressure
sohens dotted lines pass through points Of egus ten
pefaure drawn only for freezing o. and 100 degrees
Q Clear . Party Cloudy D Cloudy. h RAIN Snow
II Report missing. Arrows Wy with the wind
First figures adc3ie tempe raurc Seeond 2lhour pr.cp-
tsoa of 0 inch more, Tor = hours ending o m yes-
eguay thifd WIND velocity shsn 70 miles ger hOuf
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
orcaI observations OF United states weather

bureaus. taken az p. m. Yesterday. follow:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08
Pcndleton Lots Pnrchased.

BY two transactions, the deeds Of
which were recorded today, consider
able land in the northwest section
Of Pendleton in the addition known
as Edgewood and adjoining bottom
land has been transferred. Robert
Londagin has purchased from r. w
case and wife lots l, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, 13
Il, 10 and 16 in block ofthisaddi-
tion and a three acre tract just with
out the city limits for $2500, while
g. c. Hendricks has bought lots I
), 9, 10, II and 12 of the same block
lots l and and fractional lots II
and is in block and fractiona
block \ for a consideration of $1,000
from Chas. NJ. NJ Eggerth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08
Fincd by Kangcroo Court.

James Johns, Waldo Miller and
Bert Gerard three University of Or
egon students who have an inquisitive
turn of mind and a penchant for
knowledge Of all varieties, yesterday
had an experience by which they
learned the processes and procedure
Of an institution of which school
books say naught, and in conse-
quence they are poorer in lucre but
richer I'm lore. They were paying a
visit to the sherlff's office and express
ed a desire to examine the interior of
the county Jail, wIiicn Gesire Deputy
Sheriff George Strand quickly graf
filed. They did not know, however,
that entering the Jail without the per-
mission Of the inmates constitutes "A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08
Some Surplus Fireworks.

The co&ignment Of fireworks in
tended for use on the evening Of the
Fourth Of July is now here and what
to do with the stuff is the problem
the committee has not yet solved. 1t
has been suggested that the fireworks
be used some evening during the sum-
mer, since they would deterlorate be-
fore another celebration is held
However. no decision has yet been
reached by the committee and Chair
LIau Montgomery says the committee
is open TO suggestions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08
No Council Meeting Last Night.

Contrary to the first announcement,
the council did not meet in adjourn
ed session last night to consider the
report of City Engineer Geary Kim
brell on the creation of street i'm
provement districts for paving pur-
poses. The report Is long, detailed
and complicated and is being care
fully examined by City Attorney Raley
before submission to the council. 1t
win be presented at the regular ses-
sion next Wednesday night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08
Medded Arter MANY Years.

D. r. Brownell, ST., Of Umatilla,
and Mrs. e. NJ Shenkle Of southern
California. were married in Portland
Wednesday afternoon and the cere-
mony was the outcome Of an ac-
quaintance of many years The bride
groom is 81 years Of age and is in
the grocery business at Umatllla. He
is a brother of d. c. Brownell OF
Umatilla and is the father of Russell
Brownell, resident of Hermiston and
member of the Hermiston council.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08
Wants Story of Roundup.

Lee Drake, advertising manager of
the Roundup, is in receipt of letter
from r. C. Mcleod, editor and man
ager of the Up-To-The-Time maga-
zine published in Walla Walla, ask
for story and pictures of the Round
up for publication in one of his future
issues. Mr.. Macleod expresses the
opinion that a large crowd can be ex-
pected from Walla Walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08
Rented DoMney House.

Mrs. F. Downey has rented her
house at 502 West Webb street to L.
Bussel of Milton, who will conduct
the same as a rooming and boarding
house. The renter also purchased the
furniture Of the house. Mrs. Downey
is not to quit the city, but expects to
leave in a short time for Lehman
springs to remain during the hot
weather
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08
Leaves for Oklahoma.

Joe Watson, the colored man who
recently became the object of censure
and attack by others of his own peo-
pie, leaves this evening for Oklaho-
ma where he will reside. He intend
ed leaving before this date but did
not want to give the impression that
he had been scared out"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08
Mrc.tIing Match Postnoned

The wrestling bout between Kid
irish and Harry Clarke which was to
have been pulled off in the Oregon
theater last night was postponed un-
til some time next week on account
Of the injury sustained by one of the
grapplers in training.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08
Court Insnects Mennhn Roads

The county court is again in session
at the county court house today af-
ter spending day at Wenaha Springs
and on the road between Pendleton
and that resort for the purpose of in
specting the highways with a view to
Improvement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08
Two Realty Deals.

r. w. Case has sold his five acre
tract in Edgewood addition to the
city to R. D. Londigan of Oklahoma
for price of S2500, while Mrs. r.
e. Porter of Gason has sold small
tract in Edgewood to L. w. Todd of
this city for a price of $4OO. Both
the above deals were made through
E. I. Wade
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08
Card of Thanks

| wish to extend my most sincere
and heartfelt thanks to the many
friends and relatives for their kind
acts of assistance rendered during the
late illness and death of my beloved
son, Howard Eugene.
MRS. OLIVE KING.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08
Two Moro Go To LniI.

Acting Police Judge John HALEY
jr,, performed his first official du-
ties this morning in police court when
he sentenced II. f. Micheal and Olef
Hill 10 serve three days in the city
jail when they pleaded guilty to ,be-
ing drunk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08
Eggers Improves His Home.

H. c. Eggers has commenced i'm
provements on his jackson street
home. He is having concrete wall
constructed about his property and
will buili a stone basement to his
barn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08
Pilot Rock Lots Sold

BY deed made out by T. j. Twee-
dy, guardian of A. ]. Sturdivant. and
approved by the county court, lots l.
? and 3 of block l of the original
town of Pilot Rock are conveyed to
George NJ. Gaughey for consldera-
ton of $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08
Presbyterian Church.

Corner Alta and College streets.
Services, morning at II o'clock, eve
ming at s o'clock. Sermons by the
supply pastor, John Reeves. Good
music by the choir. Sunday school at
10 a m. All made welcome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08

felony and they were quickly arraign-
ed before the kangaroo court for Jail
breaking. After the rules and regu-
lations had been read to them they
pleaded guilty and were fined fifty
cents apiece and were fortunate to
escape the alternative punishment
known as "cobbing."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08
Special Train.

When news of the disaster spread,
special trains were rushed from San
Louis O5ispo, Surf and Lompoe, car
rying food and blankets for the suf-
ferers. Fires were built of drift
wood along the beach and when the
drenched survivors We're landed they
were given coffee and restoratives.
Train Dispatcher G. Merritt of the
Coast division Of the Southern Pa
oific railroad, reached the scene OF
the wreck with a wrecking train and
special cars for injured. The train
men Joined the rescue force and aided
in landing the terrified and fainting
survivors.
Captain H W. Henderson, master
of the Point Arguello lighthouse, was
one of the first men to reach the
scene Of the wreck. He expressed
astonishment at the grounding of the
vessel.
The weather was clear, the sea as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08
Lymans Go IN Portland

Mrs. c. b. Lyman is today shipping
her household effects to Portland and
with her family will leave the first
Of the week for that city where she
will make her future home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08
GALE STRIKES STRANDED SHIP
Continued from page one0

Of the vessel. caught by monster
wave, was swung across the vision OF
the watchers on shore, and whether
the women were rescued out of view
OF the onlookers still is unkonwn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08
Newsy Notes
of PendLeton
New Delivery Magon.

The w. j. Clark Hardware COM
pany has fine new delivery wagon
ON the streets assist in accommo-
dating its patrons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08

For Rent-To young men. furnish
ed rooms with outside sleeping apart
ments. 400 Water street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08

calm as a lake and conditions ideal
for the most careless navigator he
said. Il don't see how it was possible
for the boat to run ashore. The cap
tain could have saved the passen-
sers during the morning. They could
have come ashore in rowboats and he
could also have saved a large portion
of the cargo"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08
OLD LANDMARK GIVES
WAY TO PROGRESS
ECHO BUILDING HAS
VERY INTERESTING HISTORY
Farmer Returns from First Visit 10
Native Country Across Atlantic
lspecIal Correspondenee.l

Especial Correspondence)
Echo, Ore, July S.-J H. Young
has bought the old Louvre building
on Dupont and Main streets and is
having it pulled down and hauled to
his farm above town. This was one
Of the oldest buildings in Echo, hay
ing been built in 1885 by VIM. Hesse
and served as a saloon. Since then
its history has been varied and if
fully written would read like a ro-
nance. 1t has been used for a hard
ware store, post office and dwelling
house, restaurant, crockery and Dry
goods stock, near beer joint and
sample room. The place has Witness
ed both drunken brawls and hallelu-
jah meetings. In the early part of the
year it was partly destroyed by fire
and as it is in the fire limit of the
city it became necessary to remove
it. Thus passes one of the early land
marks of Echo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08
Returns from Europe.


Jas Ramos returned Wednesday
from a visit to his. old home in Port
land. Mr.. Ramos is a young man of
30 and has been In America since he
was eighteen years of age. He now
owns one of the finest farms in Una
tilla county, which is on the Umatilla
river one mile south of Echo. In
March of this year he started on his
first visit to his native land since
leaving years ago. Mr.. I,amos was ac-
companied on his return trip by Mrs.
Jos. Cunha's mother Mrs. Mary Men
done, who is a hale lady of seventy.
Mrs. Mendonc lost her husband a few
months ago and has come here to
spend the remainder of her life with
her daughter, The trip home across
the ocean and continent consumed
only three weeks.
Attorney J. w. Hensleigh left yes
terday on a short business trip to
Condor where he is looking after le-
gal matters.
Mrs. w. II. Boyd, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Bert Armstrong,
returned yesterday to her Portland
home. Mrs. Armstrong expects to
visit several weeks with her mother.
George Bars and wife who have
been at Oregon City the past year,
have returned to Echo to make their
home.
Mrs. Jas. Mclaughlin returned the
first part of the week from a visit
to Spokane.
S. p. Munkers and family are
spending this week on their farm
west of town.
Government Attorney o. p. Nor
ton was a business visitor here yes
terday.
Miss Leila Robinson of La Grande,
is visiting here this week with her
cousin, Mrs. e. E. Elder. Miss Rob-
inson is on her return home from a
pleasure trip to Los Angeles and 9TH
er points in California.
Mrs T. d. Matthews went up to
Pendleton last evening to attend her
daughter Miss Ada, who has blood
poisoning in her hand.
j. 7. Hinkle and family went
through here this morning on their
way to Hidaway. Springs.
Mrs. w. II. Worley left for Port
land this morning whe~e she will
spend the summer and later leave roI
California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08

Ten days per annum is the aver
age amount of sickness in human life.
Every Persian house Is constructed
on a plan of secrecy. No windows
are visible from the streets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08
Survivors Reach Frisco.

San Francisco, July S.-Bringing
three passengers and seventy-five
members of the crew of the wrecked
steamer Santa Rosa, a special train
arrived here today Little definite
information, as 10 the number of IA
talities, could be learned.
George Anderson, fourth mate on
the Santa Rosa, declared he believ-
ed that seven passengers. four of them
babies were drowned from a life
beat.
Thomas Bell, room steward. said
he saw six women drown when a life
raft capsized.
John Barclay of san Francisco, said
that Captain Faria was brutal and
stood on the bridge with revolver
and threatened to shoot the men and
women, when they begged to be sent
ashore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08

Read the want ada.