davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
MASS FOR NIGHT WORKERS
Tenth Year of the Service Cele.
brated at Cathedral.

The morning newspapermen and night
workers mass was celebrated yesterday
morning at 245 o'clock for the first time
I'm 81, Patricks Cathedral on the tenth an
niversary OF It's institution. II originated
and has since been held every Sunday
morning in ST. Andrews Church. I'm Duane
street. but from the size OF the crowd
which attended last Christmas and Easter
II was seen that the service commemorate
ing the completion of decade would re-
ouire larger accommodations. Archbishop
Farley granted the use of the cathedral.
The Nightworkers' Association Of st.
Andrews spared no pains TO make yes
terday mornings celebration one OF the
mos, imrosug ever held In the Catholic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
ueAssTs ENTERTAIN AT DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Randolph Hearst
entertained al dinner last evening in their
bouse. No. 137 Riverside Drive, In honor of
Mr. Hearst's mother. Mrs Phoebe A. Hearst
The other guests were Senator and Mrs.
O'Goruan. Senator and Mrs. La Toilette,
Senator and Mrs. Chamberlain, Senator and
Mrs Borah, Senator Poindexter, Senator
Xeviauds, Representative and Mrs. Muir
dock. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Bourke Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Temple Graves. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Doheny. Mrs. a. Tovey, Miss
Iuez Milholand and Arthur Brisbane.
Tho dinner was followed by r reception,
IN which additional guests were invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
DI ED.
Boyajisn. Messk K.

BoYAJIANm--Mesak x. Beyajian,. as.d =;
Services The Funeral Church, Ne. 81
West 23d st, tssank r. camroeh suild'
at No 50 East 10th ST.. Henry. son Of the late
James de Peyster. Funeral services a. his
lat. residence. No 50 East 7eth st. wednes-
cay. May 10. at 10 O'Clock.
puNHAM-At her home, No III North eth e..
Funeral private.
GELsToN-willlam n. Gelston, son Of Mrs and
the late William J. Gslston suddenly OF
az his resiaenee. No. scs " "iin,on sSs
Brooklyn Inferred Sunday afternoon at
Greenwood Cemetery.
HANABURGH-At Drew Seminary. Carmel.
n " on ss az ,Ss IT,, Nag b hsrn,st 81
burgh. Funeral services at Carmel, Monday.
May g, at o'clock.
HoPPER-Ir Paterson, n. j.. early Sunday
morning. May !; 1911. John Hem. ny, Hopper .
funeral - on Tuesday May :. isii. from his
resdsnT oso SS 2'g " c.S:.
Lawn at convenience OF family.
LIvINGsToN--At his residence. No: 500 gh
ave; New York on Sunday, May isii; IN
tsH e',o ~ Ga h: a.: John sw
Funeral services will be held ct Grace Church.
Broadway and 10th ST.. on Tuesday. May q, ~
a:45 a. m. Interment private. Immediate
family invited. Special traio leaves Grand
Central Station At II a. N and returns n
afternoon It is requested no flowers be sent
ODEIJ.--On Sunday morning. MAY I. Eli,ae.th
A., beloved wife OF Hamilton Odsll. Funers
service az her late residence. No. 10 Wst
10Th St. on Tuesday morning, May 2. At 10
o'clock. Please omit flowers
PELLETIER-At Plainn.ld. n. J.. on rridsv.
May 3, Mary Titus. beloved wife OF F1orentin
Peletier. in her s3d year Funeral services
at Grace Church. Piainneld. y. j., Mordsy.
May 5. at IL 9. m. Please omit towers.
PJERSON-Suddenly. on Saturday morning.
Frederick II. Person. aged 6S years. Funeral
Monday, at ?. m. from his late res.depes,
No $40 Westminster ave. Elizabeth. y. J.
TRIPPETT- Peacefully. at her home. No. -
Lexington ave. Montclair, y. J., Esther lab
berton widow OF Joseph Trippeit. In the 6sth
year OF her age, Saturday morning. May 8,
1911 Funeral services will be held at her late
residence on Tuesday, at 3:i5 r. m.
WILLIAMSON May 8. at her residence. No.
li2 West I'D St, IN her s6th year, Maria
Kathleen. widow Of the late Barney williams
and m9ther OF Mrs. George n. r. Mitchell.
Funeral on Tuesday, May ., from 81. Agness
Church. East 43d St. near Lexington ave-,
where solemn requiem mass will be cele-
brated at 10 a. m.
WOOD-On April 70. 1911. at Redlands. Cal.
suzanne Jones, daughter Of Elizabeth Hewlett
Jones and w. Wilton Wood. Funeral at the
residence OF W. wilton Wood. Huntington.
" Y, on Monday. May $. at $780, Train
leaves PENNSYLVANIA Station II 0o a. a. Car
rlages meet trolley At NH Dam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
JOHN e. M'CREA.

John r. McCrea, for many years super
visor in the Street. Water and Lighting
Department, OF Newark, died yesterday at
his home In that city. from apoplexy, at
the age Of sixty-nine years. He was a
native Of New York City, and had lived In
Newark for thirty-fve years.
Mr. McCrea fought In the Civil War with
the 1tb Regiment OF New York. In 1854
he carried important dispatches between
Lincoln and Sherman. the latter then on his
march to the sea" Mr.. McCrea's task
was of confidential and dangerous nature,
and he was warmly praised. both by Presi-
dent Lincoln and General Sherman, FOR
the successful manner I'm which he per-
formed tho duty, he making several trips
from Washington to Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
WHY THE MAYOR BELIEVES
Gaynor, M. L. Bruce and T. b.
Schenck Give Pastor Reasons.

A letter from Mayor Gaynor. telling why
he believes IN God, was read last night in
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, west
10th street. The Rev. Christian +. Rels-
ner. pastor or the church, had sent to sew
eral prominent men series or questions
on religion, including, why do you believe
in the Father God? Why are you church
member? Why do you believe church at
tendance helpful? What good comes from
reading the Bible?" Mr.. Reisner preached
on "I.awlessness and Manhood" last night
and read some Of the replies to his ques-
tons Mayor Gaynor wrote
Reverend and Dear Sir. You ask me why
do | believe in the Father God? Because
cannot help it. I simply know there Is
God and that settles II with me. L nave
absoIite confidence in Him, and am willing
10 submit to whatever lie Wis IN respect
of me. You also ask What good comes
from reading the Bible?' An immense aeai
content and charitable. ] might add that
II educates you and gives you a good lter-
arv style, but that IS another matter. To-
Ing TO church gives people steady haoits;
and makes them prudent and careful, ana
makes them vote carefully. Church mem
hers make a stable nucleus for society.
Very truly yours,
Ex-Lieutenant Governor NJ. Linn Bruce
halieves I'm God because God has revealed
himself in nature. in the hearts OF men ana
IN His word. as the Father Of Spirits, IN
an,te. eternal and Interchangeable.
r. 3. Schenck, president Of the Liberty
National Bank, replies to the frst ques-
ton: Because the teachings of tho Bible
that God the Creator is our Father VINO
loves His children and w.shes them TO love
Him appeal to my senses, my imagination
and my faith"
To the second kc replies: THAT l may
confess Him publicly before men; unite
with others in spreading the Gospel; main
tain and strengthen my own faith and CO.
onorate with other Christians Of like faith,
Iaefros and purDOSee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
RADCLIFFE BARS BARETTES.
Seniors Must Wear Black Shoes and
Stockings Commencement Day.


Cambridge Mass. May Miss Mary
Burr Reed. marshal of the senior class at
Radcliffe. has raised a hornets nest about
her in the posting Of set Of rules pre-
scribing what the seniors may and may
not wear on commencement day. MISS
Reed insists that the rules must be en-
forced. and that Dean Mary Goes is back
ING her. The seniors almost 10 girl say
that certain of the rules arc unjust. espe-
cially those referring to barettes and jew
elry. and some go as far as TO positively
assert that they will go without their de-
grees before they will submit.
The posted notice reads: Each girl must
wear a plain tailored shirtwaist q white
skirt ono buttons), three inches from the
ground: academic gown; white belt. with
no buckle. or a pearl one; black oxford
shoes and black stockings; comb under cap
and no barettes: 10 jewelry, no flowers.
No ornaments in the hair. such as rib
hons. bows. etc. no fancy hatpins in the
can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
NEW REREDOs Fer ST. LOUIS
LARGEST and Most Important Made
Since the Middle Ages.

London. May There has just been COM
melted at Exeter, famous as school oil &c
at. an immense reredos Tor
christ Church Cathedral, ST. Louis.
planned much on the lines OF Cardinal
po.rfort's high altar screen in Winchester
-athadrol the roredos rises fully thirty-ive
70, ,n height. and Is composed entirely or
caen stone. In regard to size and ornate
detai II IS said to be the largest and most
tmnortant made In this country since the
Middle Ages.
rxeter workmen. by permission or the
,v,sbing,on authorities, viii 80 to ST.
I o,is this month with the work to super
intend It's erection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum OF
Natural History.
Meeting of the New York City Mothers Club.
Hotel Aston, y. NJ.
Meeting Of the Society OF Medical Jurspru-
dence No. II West 43d street, 4 .. m.
Dinner OF the Liberal Club, Hotel 81 Denis.
evening.
American Seaman's Friend socisty's celebra-
ton Of the eighty-third Anniversary OF it,
Organization, institute. No. 5O7 West street,
SIS m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS ESTHER SHAWELL. widow OF
David Shawell, died yesterday In the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Rowe, NO
oe orchard street, Elizabeth. y. j. she
leaves thrty-two descendants. Including
fifteen eat-grandchildren
ANDREW FURBER who voted for Ere
mont for President. dropped from LADDER
esterday in Elizabeth, y. j., where he
lived. Death from aporlexy followed. lie
vas cighty-one years old. Mr.. turber
started the fret sash and blind factory in
F,lizabeth. 4 wife and son, .Iudson Fur
ler who is in the wool business in New
York. survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
LOSES DIAMOND BROOCH ON LINER

Mrs. William J. Harris. of Spokane.
Wash. who arrived here Yesterday on the
Atlantic Transport liner Minneapolis, re-
rorted having lost on board a diamond
brooch worth $500 She left New York in
February for Hamburg on the steamship
President Lincoln. and lost on that trip, It
is said. two diamond rings. Mrs. Harris
informed tho local agents Of the line Of
her loss and said she would assign the
case 10 a detective agency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
MoToRcYCLlsT MEETS DEATH.

Rochester. May Thomas Collins, thir-
ty-nye years old. Of this city, lost control
of his motorcycle when riding just outside
the city limits tonight. struck fence.
went over II and landed at the bottom OF a
ditch His skull was fractured and death
was instantaneous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
MRS. ELIZABETH A. ODEIL.

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Odell, wife of Hamilton
OdelI. n lawyer. with Offices in NO. 90 wan
street. died yesterday morning IN her home
No l95 West 18th street. The funeral Will
Ia held Tomorrow at 10 o'clock. Mr.. Oden
&c widely known among New York lawyers
as a referee in many cases. In APRIL l'lV'
no was the referee I'm the disbarment pro-
ceedings against Sanford Robinson law
YER for Augustus Heinze. He recommends
cd that Robinson be not punished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
eoclAl NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Xowport MAY William Storrs Wells
IA REGINALD c. Vanderbilt have returned
49, New York after inspecting their estates
here.
corllandt Van Horn and /. l.. Garrettson
.o registered at the Casino.
Mrs. Bradford Norman gave a dinner this
evening.
ms Rosa 4. Grosyenor spent the week
end with her mother
rhe Rev. and Mrs. II. y Greene. Of
pr,rceton, y. y, arc expected TO arrive this
week for the usason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
a SUBSCRIPTION LUNCHEON.

4 subscription luncheon will be given by
the Womans Municipal League at the st.
Denis Hotel on Wednesday at / o'clock
The president, Mrs. Edward Ringwood
Hewitt will preside. Ruth McEnery Stuart
will read selections from her stories, and
Mrs George r. Paul. secretary of the Ma
,ional Plant. Flower and Fruit Guild. will
give a short illustrated talk on Back Yard
Gardens and window Boxes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
CONSUL MAKES APPEAL

Rheims, France, May THE American
Consul at RheimT william Bardel, Is in
vestigating tho case Of an American, John
Torrey, who vas recently sentenced 10
prison on tho charge Of being implicated
in tho piisging At the wine riots IN tho
champagne district. Tho consul has IN
ic.cd an appeal against the sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
SAVED CONSULATE ARCHIVES

Washington. Nav THE American Con
tul 81 Port Limon. Costa Rics, saved the
ofical archives when the consulate and
many other buildings we're destroyed by
Gre yesterday. according TO q state Depart
rnent telegram to-day from Charge Nun
100. az san jose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08

cation that the sum Of 5000 was needed
for the renovating OF the church building
lie appealed to them for aid, with the re-
suit that when the contribution plates had
been passed around total of more than
s. go had been raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES,

MAIN oFFICE-No. l3t Nassau street
NALL STREET OFFICE - No. is william
street. 49,
rPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph once.
,ARIEN OFFICES---No. 1877 East 12oth street.
No 2as West i25th street. and No. 2i0 West
125th street
VI ASHINGTON BUREAC-westory BuildiaG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
ne wlLEVs CHURCH RESPONDS.

The Rev. Dr. Wiley. pastor Of the Scotch
PRESBYTERIAN Church at goth street ana
central Park West, at the beginning OF Inc
morning service yesterday told his consre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAwN CEMETERY

4, readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central station. Webster and Jerome
avenue trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 up.
Telephone 1856 Gramercy for Book Of Views
or representative.
once, 20 East ed st.. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
UNDERTAKERS.

FRANK L. CAMPBELL. 24i3 West 23d g.
chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambuiancss
TEL l324 Chelsea
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-18
The Irish Ambassador.

At an international wedding IN
Washington, order was preserved in
the streets near the church by a
squad Of policemen under the COM
mand of Capt Daniel Sullivan, who
is famous for his politeness. A young
man representing metropolitan
daily paper stationed himself near
Sullivan and took down the names of
the prominent people as they alighted
from their carriage and entered the
church.
Sullivan's diction was partly as fol.
lows:
The British Ambassador The Sen
ators from Maryland. The German
Ambassador. The Irish Ambassador
The Bishop of Washington"
When the reporter returned to the
office and looked over the list he was
astonished to see the note, The Irish
Ambassador" as he realized that Ire.
land, being part of Great Britain
has no diplomatic representative of it's
own. After much trouble, he got Sulli
van on the telephone.
What do you mean by The Irish
Ambassador" he was asked in
great haste. Who is he?"
Why, he's Capt Daniel Sullivan" ;"
replied Sullivan. Amt a police.
man? Popular Magazine.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-18

slayer and vaulted over the embank
ment, leaving his men to follow him;
it was Admiral Schley who braved
the terrors of the actic winter and
brought back in safety the explorers
who, entrapped by arctic ice for more
than six months, nearly died from eX-
posure and starvation.
Winfield Scott Schley was known
among naval men as a dashing COM
mander before the war with Spain.
He had creditably disciplined Chinese
and Corean coolies, protected the
American consulate in San Salvador
during a revolution and had behaved
with gallantry and diplomacy when
American sailors were assailed by a
mob in Valparaiso. He was a typical
naval man, leader and a strategist,
and he will go down in history as one
Of Americas great naval heroes.
In recognition for his heroism in
rescuing Greedy congress rewarded
him with medal and the citizens of
Maryland presented him with a hand
some gold watch which he carried
until the day of his death. Presi-
lent Arthur also rewarded Schley
oy making him chief of the bureau
If equipment and recruiting. He held
This office until his resignation in
1889. In later years he was honored
oy being placed in command of the
be-ly of John Ericsson, the inventor
If the Monitor, with the commission
10 bear it to Sweden for burial. His
ast commission was the New York,
he flagship of the North Atlantic
squadron Since his retirement Ad-
miral Schley led quiet life. He had
been at Lake George all summer and
was on his way to his home In Wash
Ington when he was stricken.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-18
This Time for a Friend.

otis a wise man." said Robert Ede-
son, who knows when to ask Ques-
tions. The other night was standing
inside the railroad station when an
Irish cab driver came up to me and
asked me how soon the next train
came in. | told him and he said thank
you and went away. In about five
minutes he came back with the same
question. i told you not more than
five minutes ago, l said. L know it,
he answered cheerfully, but it's not
me th't wants to know this time. It's
friend of mine outside th't has to
watch his horses and can't come in
an ask yez himself!' = Young's
Magazine.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-18
The Mussel Industry.

The mussel industry has assumed
large proportion on American water
ways in recent years. In this part of
the country the mussel first came into
general notice through the operations
of pearl fishermen in the small rivers.
able pearl hidden away in his she'll
incrusted interior, and in some
streams pearl hunting is rerunerative.
At present, however, the bivalve is
in demand because of the fact that the
shells are largely used in the manu-
facture of buttons.-Milwaukee Sen
tinel
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-18
E![AO GONE
Death OF Admiral SchIey Recalls
Santiago Victory.
Famed for Rescue Of Greedy Arctic
Expedition and Later Prominent
in Spanish-American War
Naval Fight.

New York.-Rear Admiral Winfield
Scott Schley, retired, who dropped
dead the other day in this city, was
famed for the rescue Of the Greely
arctic expedition and was the popu-
lar hero of the famous naval battle
Of Santiago, July 5, 1898. Admiral
Schley was born October 8, 1899, near
Of John Thomas Schley, who served
IN the navy during the Mexican war
In 1856 Admiral Schley was appointed
70 the Naval academy at Annapolis,
and completed his studies there in
1860. After his graduation from An
napolis he rose. in the naval world
step by step, winning promotion and
honor by dint of meritorious service
and bravery.
Although Winfield Scott Schley was
famed for his bravery in rescuing the
crew of the famous arctic expedition
in 1884, he came most prominently
before the world in the naval en-
gagement of Santiago. 1t was for his
work on this occasion that he became
one OF the popular naval heroes of
the American people. The contro-
versy which followed the battle, re-
garding who was the real hero, Samp-
son or Schley, was one of the most
regrettable incidents that arose from
the Spanish war. Schley, in his own
humble way, answered the contro-
versy most fairly by his famous COM
ment, There is glory enough for
all"
1t is an irony of history that, in
the arguments which arose in lieu
of the disagreement over the honors
of Santiago, Schley should have been
charged with cowardice. 1t was he
who, in 1862, in the face of almost
certain death, went out with a small
boat and rescued a beleaguered ship
from the fire of the Confederate guns;
it was he who charged first over the
redoubt at Corea and when his COM
rade fell dead at his side shot his
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-18
The Disturbing Rudder.

The Turkish navy appears to be in
the main an obsolete fighting machine.
Probably, however. 1t Is better Of
ficered than half a century ago. When
Lord Carlisle visited Constantinople
in 1854 he met a Turkish admiral
whose ignorance of naval matters was
equaled only by his horror of the sea.
If he went for q cruise he was invari-
ably seasick. On one occasion, when
Frustrated in his cabin, hearing a
noise which grated on his ears, he
inquired whence it proceeded. From
the rudder of the ship" was the reply.
Then have the rudder removed imme-
diately," ordered the afflicted admiral
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-18
TAUGHT Sunday School Class So Years

At the annual rally day exercises at
the First Baptist church recently it
developed that one member Of the
school has been in charge OF single
department for SO years. That mem
ber Is Mrs. A. p. Wheeler, superin-
tendent of the primary department.
When the announcement was made
the superintendent of the school ask
ed everybody in the audience who had
at one time been a member of Mrs.
Wheeler's class to rise, and practically
the entire audience was on its feet
in a moment, and they ranged all
the way from gray haired men and
women to little tots barely able to
walk.-Atlanta Constitution.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-18
BREEDS FOOLS BY SCORE
Sensational Murder Cases, Especially
Who're Woman Is Involved, Pro-
duce Many Kinds Of Idiots.

Every sensational murder case
breeds large crop of fools. Especially
II woman is involved, there is al
ways plenty of idiotic people pressing
themselves forward for notoriety or
anonymous association with the trag-
edy. In the latest Richmond crime
there has been the usual output OF
sensation seeking cranks and maudlin
sympathizers, reaching climax in the
man who offered TO sacrifice himself in
the place of the accused husband for
the sum OF $4,000. This man. how
ever, is no worse than the writer's OF
letters TO the woman witness now
held in custody Offering themselves in
marriage to her.
The abnormality that leads people
10 take keen personal interest in per-
sons accused Of participation in the
most revolving crimes passes under
standing There was, for instance, the
case of Ethel Leneve, the companion
and possible accomplice OF Crippen,
who slew his wifo in London. No
sooner had the pair been captured
on their flight TO Canada than the
girl was besieged with matrimonial
and theatrical offers, some of them in
most alluring terms. People who had
never seen her wrote to her letters OF
endearment that they should have
been ashamed even to acknowledge.
Without doubt, the woman in this
Richmond case could even without
the slightest suggestion of talent,
make a comfortable fortune Ion the
stage" She has all eady received what
are described as attractive offers from
vaudeville managers, her acceptance
of which is necessarily somewhat
handicapped by the uncertainty of her
future. Why any one would want to
see such person in a public perform
ance is beyond comprehension. Yet
the fact remains that there is a tre-
mendous, unwholesome curiosity to
see such people.-Washingto Star.