davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-06

passion. bu, such u work does no, seem
possible In this church.
An objection TO this view has been urged
by some among Won Ia whom ! have re-
vealed the workings of nv mind. You
nave said AN this may be true. but time
IA needed for the solution OF our problems
and time will solve them. This IL n position
thot calls for patience. courage and faith.
DO not wreck everything by impatience.
Wait. work and believe. and the end Ii sure. /"
TO such admonitions ! have paid and nm
paying the most earnest heed. There il,
We all know. a base aud serviie expediency
hut every one who has ,npllshed any
thinv in the world knows that there Is also
noble expediency. kind OF divine oppor-
tunism which bids us do the beat we can
and leave the rest with God.
There are many situations in which this
Is not merely the best way but tho only
way. Gods own way. of reaching the de-
sired end. ltis perfectly true that We mi ghi
Jay aside definitely as impracticable and
even undesirable the various projects OF
building that We have discussed We
might address ourselves TO the work OF
preaching and teaching and OF organiza-
ton. We might do with glad hearts the
work our hands fnd TO do. living from day
TO day. content IL only we do well that
which is possible TO us. and very sure that
In His own good time God himself will
open to us a door OF larger usefulness and
show ms the path of great achievement.
such an attitude OF conservation TO the
immediate present and of patient waiting for
the future calls for great forbearance each
with each. hearty cooperation, unshakable
loyalty to one another. the perfection Of
gooi comradeship and good fellowship. II
calls for the highest type OF enthusiasm. the
enthus' 'asm which illuminates detail and
routine and makes drudgery divine. Does
such a spirit exist In our church? do not
ask whether the two pastors. DR.. Moore and
myself. could attain to It but l ask whether
It Is operative among trustees. deacons.
ohlcials OF every name and among the
entire membership OF the church.S I ask
and yOu observe that ] make no attempt to
answer the question. II is for you to say.
not me
Yet upon the answer that the facts seem
to supply I must form my judgments az to
my duty to the living Christ. whose am
and whom serve. SO far IA We can zee
to-day there is no future for this church
and for my ministry. But ought to work
on and wait. hope and pray in q cheerful
faith that this Is Gods will for us and that
when He needs us to attempt greater
things for Him He will show us the wayl
or must hear the call" on the Pacific
coast, His voice bidding me cease from
unavailing regrets and begin life again
with undimmed hopes OF doing the work
came to America to do? Upon the answer
to that question. which in honor and con.
science ] can give. will depend the reply
which within the next week or two I must
make to the San Francisco church. Let
those who love me pray for me that may
make no mistake through errin9 judgment
and for this church that IL may both inter-
pret and accomplish the purposes Of Jesus
Christ our Lord.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-06
BIG FIRE ~ MINNEA POLLS.
Loss Estimated NJ = Million and q Half
Fourteen Persons in Danger.

MINNEAPoLIs. March 5--Fire early
to-day swept through the Syndicate
Block on Nicollet avenue between Fifth
and Sixth streets and destroyed property
valued at 81. 500. 900.
For several hours the fire was confined
to the upper part OF the block occupied
by the Model Clothing House. !. r. Hud-
son 4 Son. jewellers. and the +. W WOOL
worth five and ten cent store This
part OF the block. comprising about a
third of the whole. is separated from the
rest of the block by a heavy fire wall
BY flooding this wall the fremen were
able to hold the fire in check for several
hours
The fire then spread to the part Of the
building occupied by the Minneapolis
Dry Goods Company and Young. Quinlan
4 Co The loss to the Minneapolis Dry
Goods Company alone is estimated at
$500, 600
A southwest wind was blowing when
the fire started and for a time il looked
as though it would sweep the entire
Syndicate Block
Fourteen persons were in the building
at the time and all were rescued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-06
ST. PATRICK An ENGLISHNt
irish school Trustees Say No and " ant
Book That says Tie Was barred.

bpOVN su~s SssS ssN sveT
WORCESTER. Mass. March 5"A few
years before Alaric invaded Italy a boy
was born in England. probably on the
western coast who was To become the
famous 81. Patrick"
That sentence in book entitled
European Hero Stories" written by DR.,
Eva March Tappan, former teacher
in the Worcester Classical High School.
has caused an upheaval in the Worcester
school board.
At the meeting OF the board on Tuesday
next an attempt will be made to have the
text book containing that sentence re-
moved from the list OF books used in
the high school. The committee on books
and supplies recently voted to have Miss
Tappan's book added to the list and copies
were sent to members to read,
The members OF the board Of Irish
descent object to the statement that st.
Patrick was native OF England, and DR..
Francis A. Underwood. q leader among
the Hibernians and the Knights OF Robert
Emmett, made known to-day that he is
toImake a fight against the adoption of
tho book.
He has taken the matter up with Miss
Tappan by correspondence. and she has
replied that although st, Patrick might
have been born in Scotland. a. some his
torians say, Scotland was then known
as England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-06
GOV. DIN RETURNS TO ALBANY.
lie Said lie Would Have No Statement ia
Give Out Until To-day.

ALBANY. March 5.--Gov. Dix returned
from Thomson tonight in time to have
dinner at the Executive Mansion. The
Governor let it be known that he would
have no statement of any kind to give
out until tomorrow morning.
After Senator Franklin d. Roosevelt,
the insurgent leader, read William F.
Sheehan's statement tonight Senator
Roosevelt said:
"The position OF the minority remains
unchanged and II is now more than ever
evident that II there is any change to
come in the situation IL must como from
the other side" meaning the majority.
To-morrow's joint ballot will be merely
perfunctory. a. all pairs arranged by
Senators and Assemblymen hold good
until the joint ballot on Tuesday noon
Not dozen members OF the Legislature
were in town tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-06
4 GOiT ~ 4 STHWAY TRAN.
Che~s ilis Nay out . Buriap Tag and
Gives Giuseppe . scare.


Gives Giuseppe . scare.
Women have been known TO smuggle
Pomeranian poodles by the subway
ticket choppers. but to get full sized
Harlem billy goat by the gate and into q
train requires ingenuity and nerve too
But Giuseppe having spent sunday after
noon along the banks of the Harlem in
search OF fine specimen OF the almost
extinct animal had found one to his taste
somewhere near the Speedway and then
had to get the beast over to Brooklyn,
where he lives SO he took the subway.
This was an exemplary goat in every
way except that he chewed. Giuseppe
had him in burlap bag on the floor be-
tween his legs and while he was engaged
in a conversation with Giovanni Billy
wanted some air and chewed his head
through the bag His sudden appearance
caused tremendous stir II was q
pretty well crowded car and no one in it
had ever seen such an animal in such a
place. The grownups thought that his
horns looked dangerous, but the young
sters liked the fun The beast and its
owner were the most unconcerned Of all
Things we're all right until the train
left Fourteenth street. BY this time
Giuseppe had almost forgotten his charge
and the goat was lying there with no one
holding the head Of the bag Some one
across the way was rafting newspaper
The comic section was highly colored
Billy broke loose and started the length
Of the car his two friends after him
He ran between the guards legs. but was
cornered in the vestibule.
He didn't SEQ light for the rest OF the
voyage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-06
EOMtN TEACHER MISSING.
Miss Mariana Sutteriy Of ~. Mary's. Bur.
iinGtOn. n. H.. Disappears Mysteriously.

'''S'V''s w. VIZ s1'sSvvtSN NssNsVssvVSsS'
BURLINGTON. n. j.. March 5-The
police Of this city have been asked by
relatives Of Miss Mariana Sutterly, MEM
ber Of well known Trenton family
and for the last ten years an instructor
at st. Mary's Hall. the fashionable school
for girls on the river bank here. TO help
solve her disappearance from the insti-
tuition on last Thursday evening. Dill
gent search for three days has failed to
reveal any trace OF Miss Sutterly and an
appeal has been made for public help
Miss Sutterly left the school at clock
on Thursday evening. Her absence WAS
not discovered until Friday morning.
when a fellow teacher learned that her
room had not been occupied during the
night. II was at frat thought that she
had suddenly decided to join relatives
in Trenton. but messages brought the
report that they had seen nothing Of
her. Later her pocketbook and other
funds were found in her room and 1t was
apparent that she had carried no extra
clothing with her.
The police think that Miss Sutterly
has committed suicide or in an irrational
mood has wandered away. forgetting
her identity. She had been very nervous
since undergoing an operation Last sum-
mer and recently she is said to have been
respondent
At st. Mary's Hall. where she had been
member OF the teaching staff for q
decade. Miss Sutterly is said to have been
one Of the most popular instructors. The
Rev John Fearnley. rector and principal
Of the school. said to-day that nothing
had happened to throw light upon the
mystery Of Miss Sutterly's disappearance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-06
!SI.JO,OtW FOR 4 TITAN.
Portrait Of Lorenzo III Metiici Sold bs
Irish Expert Al Enormous Prort.

Irish Expert Al Enormous Prent.
Special Cdbie Despatch TO THE SUN
LONDON. March 5.-Sir Hugh Lane.
honorary director OF the Municipal Art
Gallery in Dublin and governor Of the
National Gallery of Ireland. has sold
Titian's Portrait OF Man in a Red Cap"
to an English collector for Si5O.OOO.
The portrait. which is supposed to be
that OF Lorenzo di Medici. became famous
after Sir Hugh bought it at auction at
Christies in 1908. 1t was then 30 dirty
that numerous experts. although recog-
nizing that it was a good painting.
doubted that it was by Titan. to whom
the catalogue ascribed it. and Sir Hugh
was practically the only firm believer
in il.
The Colnaghis and Dowdeswells. how
ever. ran up the bidding until E2.2Os. or
Sii OPS. was reached. at which price Sir
Hugh secured it. A cleaning revealed
it's genuineness, and its beauty made
many collectors sore.
The present buyer is unknown He
is believed to lie prominent London
financier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-06
DIR. JOWETT SAYS FAREWELL.
Coming TO New York Trembling. but In
Spired by Love Of (;Od-vast CongregatiOu

.speeioI Cable Dsspoieh 10 Tns SUN
LONDON. March 5.-When Dr. Jowett
arrived at the Carr's Lane Congregational
Church this morning to preach his farewell
sermon preparatory to leaving to All the
pulpit OF the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church in New York he found the APP
proaches blocked Hundreds OF persons
were unable to enter the edifice The OH
GERS Of the church had been compelled
to AJAX the police to regulate the admis.
sions. In order to prevent crushing
only the regular seat holders were ad-
mitted.
DIR. Jowett looked tired and sickly
and there was . subdued tone in his SER
mon. He said among other things that
days through many regrets and many
fears. but he had been trying to wear the
Garment OF Praise.
Memory laid very troublesome loads
on his mind. but also endowed him with
treasures more precious than rubies.
He looked back on purposes only partly
accomplished and on endeavors which
had early lost their wing power. His
way was Uttered by failures. but there
were cheering achievements here and
there, bright with the grace Of God.
He came to Carr's Lane, sixteen years
ago. he said. in fear and trembling. and
he was now face TO face with another
great change. He felt old and trembling
He was tmid about himself. but was not
timid about his gospel. The love OF God
which passeth all understanding. had
laid hold OF him with . stronger grip than
ever the day he began at Carr's Lane. II
held still. and in it he would begin his
work in New York.
He trusted no TO perform his service
that the closing Of his ministry might he
the opening to a larger life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-06
SEA FLIGHT or no MILES.
Baque Goes In Aeropiane From, Antilles
10 Gorgo ona without Convoy

Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun.
NICE. March 5-Ex-Lieut. Baque. for
merly OF the Algerian sharpshooters. left
Antibes at q o'clock this morning in a
Bleriot machine intending to fly to Cor
sica. Sardinia. Sicily and Tunis.
The wind. however. bafYied him and he
was forced to follow the Italian coast
until he landed on Gorgona. a rocky
desolste island facing Leghorn. In land
ing his aeroplane WAS smashed.
He covered a distance OF l4O miles
without being conv Dyed by any vessel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-06
SAILS ~ MS HOUSE.
Canadian Carries II In Trunk and Takes
II Out on ShipbOard.

James Montgomery Nelson of Canada
found that he could not get the breezy
stateroom he liked aboard the Savannah
liner City Of 81. Louis. which sailed on
Saturday for Savannah. and a. he 10 a
believer in the open air and oceans Of it
he asked permission to rig his portable
tropical house on the promenade deck,
the highest on the st. Louis. After a
consultation the officials Of the line gave
him permission. and he sailed. guaran-
teeing that ne would not sue the line II his
house should be carried away. A wire
less yesterday to James G. Horton. pas
senger traffic manager Of the line. said
that MFR. Nelson and his house were ship
shape. He will pack the house in its
trunk on arriving at Savannah and take
it on TO Florida.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-06
AVIATOR BADLY HURT.
". q. PurSls's Machine Falls and splinter
Picrces His Groln.

BATON RouGE. La. March 5.--Unable to
control his biplane in heavy wind. W.
G. Purvis was injured. probably fatally.
this afternoon when the machine was
smashed by a fall and a splinter Of the
wreckage pierced the aviator's groin.
About five thousand persons had gath
cred to witness the fight and saw the
accident
Purvis got of the ground In good shape
and sped along for some distance at q
height of about fifty feet. He was seen
to be trying to make the machine climb.
which it refused to do. A heavy south
wind WAS blowing and the biplane sud
denly fell as il all support had been with
drawn
Puryis was picked up badly wounded
about the scalp and with ragged hole
in the left groin. He had bad fall some
weeks ago when his engine baked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-06
Women May Escape Jury DUTY.

OLYMPIA. Wash. March s. 5.Women are
exempted from jury duty in the State Of
Washin gton by bill which has been
passed in both houses OF the Legisla-
ture and which went to the Governor
yesterday for his signature. The measure
is in the nature of compromise, giving
a woman the right to plead to be excused
from jury duty on account OF her sex.
but permitting her to serve II she desires.
Total exemption was opposed by the
sun gist leaders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-06
Confess In chicago TO Robbery Here

Two young men have been caught in
Chicago. according TO despatch received
yesterday at Police Headquarters. who
confess that they tied up Cesario Rigial's
maidservant. Kathleen Sanchez. at
?i7 West i3sth street on February 27
and then helped themselves TO jewelry
and gold pieces worth S754. which oom-
prised most OF the valuables in Rigial's
house. The young men said they were
Wa,tar and Clarsnce Lewis. They had
some Of the Rigial iewelry in their pos
session, A New York detective has
been sent TO bring them hack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-06
NEW HOTEL FOR NEW HAVEN

The New Haven Hotel Company. Frank q.
Butterw0rth. President. announces that ~
Hotel Taft now under construction, win open
In January next.
The Taf, was designed BY Frank ". Andrew.
and will be the finest MOTEL structure IN New hng
land Messrs. Merry 4 Boomer Of The Hotel
I.enOx, Boston. and Hotel Nassau, Long Beach,
have been appointed mansgep--ASs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-06
I.Orlmer's Friends Greet Slim With I'm.
thuSlnSn,

CHICAGO, March 5.-Senator William
f, Lorimer was greeted by an enthusiastic
crowd OF several thousand admirers on
his arrival hero to-day frem Warrington
Headed by a brass band, u parade OF
several hundred automobiles was formed
by the reception COMMITTEES an d the
Senator was escorted 10 his home amid
great cheering and waving Of hags.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-06
TO FEAST 1OO,(NO CHILDREN.
kinK GeOrge Announces Novel Feature Of
oiis Coronation.

NpFtfW tdbf DfspdIcN N THk SVN.
LONDON. March 5,--King George has
announced his intention to entertain a
hundred thousand London children at
the Crystal Palace on June 80 in celebra-
tion Of his coronation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-06

Tts a high ball With AntsdtlpvtAn Whiskev
a. Us haais and you will know why II pleAses 40
many thousands Of good Judges OF whiskey
Luyties Brothers. y, Y-Aae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-06

Msrcs 10 70 April 10. Lehigh Valley n. R.-Ads.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24
Hartford College Notes.

Mr.. Lucien b ctner, of Wincheeb a,
who is ,hs Farmers Inetitn loo,ur-
er, visited the school las. Wadn slday
and addressed thu ueents.
Rav. Joiner. city, conduc ed Dnv0taon-
al Exercises o.. Chap Monday mcrn-
ing.
This maek cloas the First Term
and examinations Will be held In all
depan.menfs.
The pupils OF Misses Genm's and
Ksown's rooms win on'banal We'd
nrasday, Nov. 20, with appropriate
Thank sglving exorcis s.
Attendance in High School lis excap-
tionally good this tenn. This is al
so true in the grades. and fawer cases
OF tradiness ara nnlbad.
Faculty malting is held elach Nom
day afternoon when questions for the
school bat1ament are discussed
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24
NEWS NOTES
(C,onunicatad)

The winter who Is doing time in
thaze columns, went up TO Louisville
last weak TO make AN anm0ial call ON
his old frliend G. Mazzoni, and n ad-
ing business accommodation 81 ppad
around TO the SOuIh,rn National Bank
where, w. ID. Moore. the obhging
Hartford boy is rec siving teAler.
A string of people were th,ams as al
ways. waiting in Inns 10 deposit iihar
money, but af1r Wall Aroone had
befnisGdad US and as Wa walked away
we fell TO thinking CT the Ohio ooun-
by boys who have roc ntly ESTABLISHED
thmaalves in Louisville. Not count
ing such old time fellows as Antony
Thomson. John J. A1cHenry, the Coll
man bno1hsns and oahsrs who haINe
ban and ara important Factors in
Louisyill development. We counted
this following while We walked a square
or so:
Lonnie M. Render. Secretary ofC OIL
umbia Finance and Trust Co.. Who's
salary ranks up into Five figures; AL
Wis 5. Bennett. Secretary Republican
State Central Commbtrae; Jamss p.
Thomas. Chief Clerk TO Surveyor of
the Port;sz z. Wayne Griffin, A. r.
Carson and Ira ID. Bean. soh of
whom spend at hast part of the
year in business out OF the city;
Clarence Smith. of FoudsvilAe and
Frank Hudson. of Hantnord. both
with crutcher 4 Starhs; Paul Snyder
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24
Complexion was Spoiled.

Atlanta, Ca. November 21.--Allsg-
ing that her complexion has besn ruin
sd and that her hair has turned gray
as the. result OF bang caught in a
wreck, Mrs .Halan d. Rosabloom, a
wsathy woman of Chicago, has
brought suit i'm the United stnhs
Court hane against the Southern Rail
way for 100000 damages.
Mrs. Rosebloom was travelling on
the Southsrn Railway train, which
WIS wrecked some time ago at Lime
neck, Ala. Prior TO the accident, Mrs.
Rosablocm says. she was a healthy
woman Wi h black. glossy trassas and
a complexion most accurately describe
by hr name. The wneck wrought havoc
not only upon hr hair and complexion
but upon hr gnral hal.h as wall
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24
W. 0. W. District Meeting

Major r. e. Russell, District Mama
ger for the WOOdman of the World
was here saturday making arrangmei
TO hold a mammoth District nesting
in This city about january Is. The
STATE has recently baen cut mp into
districts and Major RUSSELL has bssn
plac d in charge Of District No. .,
which includes ohdO.MuhAniberg, West
half of Grayson and Butler counties.
He is an ex-nawspaper man, having
published the wsakly Oracle at Dawson
Springs for about five years and is
make headquarters a, Hartford Date
OF District meattng TO be announced
later.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24
TAFTS TRUST RECORD
BEATS ROOSEVELTS
Starts More Prosecutions Than
His Predecessor in
Entire Term.

1t is expcetsd that befone the end
of President Tafts term his admin
istration will have to us crsdit
more prosecutions against the trus,s
than the Roosevelt administration ac-
quirad i'm sven years.
Presidtnt Taft felt somewhat rm-
barrassed when on Saptemb,C % g..
Fort Dodge Ia, a comparison be-
twean his and his predecessors nscord
in this respect was drawn by Senator
Kenyon, in an Introductory speedh to
an audience of Kenyonis fellow towns
man. Senator Kenyon had been in
the trust busting business as spacial
attorney of the Department. of Justice
before his election as ssnator, and
naturally he felt a prids in the racord
which he wanted TO tell his home
folks about. President Taft had to
exercise diplomacy in gstting out of
delicate sftuation,but he did 1t grace
fully.
The fact ramains, however, that
the filling of the suit against the I'm
itsd States Steel Cooperation recsntly
brought up to eighteen the number
of proceedings against combinations
for their dissolution (which have bean
gun by Attorney General Wiclershar
This is the same number of similar
proce sdings TO date arr concerned. 1t
the Roosevelt rgine of sevan years.
The contrast might BE- carrtsd farther
in order to show results in the way
always " starring something. .g,' 9 The
finish has bean brought about unda'
the Taft administration in a number
of the most important cass.
When it comes to criminal procsed-
ings Under the Sherman law, the
Roosevelt administrator had the b 4.
tire Of it, That is, it did SO far as
proceedings ito date are condarned. II
the tone of the president and of AT
torney General Wickersham in spehch-
es is a safe guage, however, THE
present. administrator will bring
many more criminal suits before
1t goes out of office Under the
Roosevelt administrator thpra wero
.twanty five indictment proceeding
for violation of the Sherman measure.
Sixteen stand to the crsdit OF the
Taft administration.
When DIT is cons.dansd, however,
that the present administration has
bsen in office but little more than
two years and half, it is apparent
the ASSERTION of the friends of Pres
idant Taft and Attorney General
WlcKsrsham that they have besn NOR
active against the trusts and oombina-
lions than any Of their pred oessors
is correct.