davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16

WAYS held a very warm spot In the
hearts OF Uncle Sans fighting men.
AS president Of the Women's Natlohai
War Relief Association Miss Gould also
rendered great aid to her country.
The smaller colleges and universities
throughout the country have always
found a stanch friend in Miss Goulo.
In 1898 she gave $250,OO0 to the City
of New York for a library building
and in 1900 she gave 100000 to Berea
College, in Kentucky. Two years later
the New York University bestowed on
her the degree Of L. II. NJ, and In l9lo
the American College for Girls III
Turkey, gave her the degree of LID
She gave many other large sums 10 IN
stitutions Of learning, both mere anu
abroad, and received the Grand rrlA
for philanthropy, at Liege, in 1910.
In 1900 Miss Gould presented the
New York Public Library with the Ber-
rian collection OF works on Mormonism,
and was a leader among the women III
the anti polygamy campaign That sue
ceeded in removing Congressman Brig
ham H. Roberts, of Utah.
Children have always been objects OF
special affection on the part OF MISS
Gould. She has often entertained the
little folks at her home and down on
the East Side, and besides has been a
friend to school teachers and railroad
employees. The men employed on the
Gould lines presented her with a silver
loving cup some years ago.
When the Windsor Hotel, in Firth
avenue, was destroyed by fire In 1919
she turned her city home, at No. oi9
Fifth avenue, into temporary hospital
for the injured. For this act she re-
ceived the unanimous thanks Of Con-
gress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
MAY BE GIRLS ASSAILANT
Clothing Afire Near Where Miss
Marshall Was Attacked.
IDy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.


Trenton. n. j.. Dec. Undiscovered hid
ing In the woods near the place where
Miss Luella Marshall was attacked about
two weeks ago William Mansfield. thirty
two years old, OF Managing, Penn, was
captured tonight by Joseph Amlson just
after Mansfield had made a fire and
burned a part Of his clothing.
Mansfield is white and while witnesses
describe the man lettering about the scene
Of the assault. before the girl was at
tackled, as a negro, the fact that the prls-
oner is very dark. has side whiskers and
otherwise answers the description OF the
negro leads the police to believe that
they have the right person
The prisoner had scratches on his hands
about which he has told conflicting sto
RES. II also appears that he made al
attempt to cut of his whiskers, but, hay
ing no razor. he made poor job Tn
police say his footprints tally exactl!
with the plaster casts taken OF those o
the assailant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
MASONS AT CATHEDRAL
Attend Annual Services in St
John the Divine.

Free and Accepted Masons OF Harlem
escorted by attachments from other New
York Communicates, attended their an.
nual church service yesterday at the
Cathedral Of St. John the Divine. There
were about five hundred Masons present
besides a large congregation.
During the recital of the Apostles
Greed the Knights Templar wore their
chapeaus, and after drawing their swords
brought the blades TO present swords
and continued in that posture during the
recital
Preceding the sermon Dean Grosvenor
in a few words welcomed the Harlem
lodge and the communicates 10 the cathe-
draI The sermon was preached by the
Rev. DR.. Karl Relland, Of Hartford,
Corn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
MORAL UPLIFT IS COMING
DR.. John H. Holmes Says Amer
lea Is Now in Adolescent Stage.

Great things were predicted for this
country in a moral way by the Rev. Or.
John Haynes Holmes. OF the Church OF
the Messiah. who spoke to the Peoples
Institute at Cooper Union last night. DR..
Holmes compared America to an indlvid-
ual, and said the land, originally I'M
moral. just as n child ls, had now reached
the adoescent stage, and was going
through the vices OF that period.
However. with new politics that re-
CARDS human life as greater than prop
erty value, and that looks TO the conser-
walton OF humanity. we may look for q
very bright day In the future" he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
u. S. EMBASSY MENACED
Turks Rush for Montenegrin in
Constantinople.

London, Dec. IA Constanza dis
patch TO THE POST reports an incident
which occurred outside the American En-
bassy at Constantinople on Thursday
night Near midnight 1000 Turkish
troops were being marched to the bar
racks. one Of them noticed a Monte
negrin porter employed at the embassy
wearing the national dress In his lodge,
whereupon, shouting that the Christians
were hardening the enemy. some 400 or
500 men gathered around the embassy
and tried to climb the ratings to attack
the Montenegrin
The situation looked serious. but fortu-
nately the troops were not armed. The
Montenegrln disappeared into the en-
bassy. and finding that they were not able
to force the gates or climb the spiked
ratings, the soldiers, with imprecations
and threats, drew off In d disorderly
manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
NEW TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL
Suffolk County Board Plans to Build
on Forty-three- Site.

Riverhead, Long Island, Dec. l5.-The
Suffolk County Board of Supervisors, by
a practically unanimous vote, has decided
10 establish a county hospital for tuber-
culosis patients. Thus Suffolk County be-
comes the twenty-seyenth county in the
state to take steps to provide hospital
care and treatment for its tuberculosis
sufferers.
A resolution to purchase a site Of forty
three acres for $4,000 on the trolley road
between Patchogue and Port Jefferson. in
troduced at the last meeting, went over
for consideration at the next meeting on
December 90. The County Medical So
cietv and the state Charities Aid Assocl-
alton recommended this site as bens adj
mirably suited for the purpose contem-
Mated. It is believed that the county Will
acquire this property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
DE MUMM TELLS HOW
MRS. BARNES SHOT HIM
Confesses He Was Brutal, y
but Denies Firing at Her
or Striking Her.

Paris, Dec. 15.-The efforts Of the
police to find either Mrs. Mary Barnes
or her servants, the only actual
| witnesses Of the shooting on Thursday
night Of Walter de Mumm, thus far
have been fruitiess and the affair re-
mains more or less a mystery. De
Mumm was shot while in the womans
home.
NJ de Mumm. in the course Of an in
terrogation to-day by Magistrate Bou-
card at the hospital, strongly protested
against that version OF the shooting
which said that he struck Mrs. Barnes
before she fired.
Il was very fond Of Mrs. Barnes,"
said NJ de Mumm TO the magistrate.
, But ] think she was even fonder Of
me. Ny family. however. made me
understand that the situation between
us could not continue. Mrs. Barnes
was separated from her husband. not
divorced, and accordingly could not be
my wife.
In view OF our possible separation
| tried TO prepare my friend. Wednes-
/ day night we took supper at res
| taurant in the Rue Royale. The even
/ ing passed gayly. Champagne flowed
perhaps little too freely, and when
we returned, tired and eneryated, TO
/ Mrs. Barnes's home in the Rue des
| Bellies Feuilles. dawn already was
| breaking
Then we began a dispute. | re-
| peated 10 her that our love could not
| last forever. Mrs. Barnes, who up 10
| this time had not been much moved
1 over the prospect OF our parting. then
| had a crying fit. which was followed
| by an outburst Of fury.
= "Ah. IT won't last forever! We will
| see about that, she screamed, and be-
| fore l could interfere she snatched up
little revolver and fred at me.
NJ. Boucard here interrupted NJ. de
| Munm.
Didn't YOU yourself fire the first
shot? II is said the woman Is wounded,
and instead OF having fled to London,
I that she is In private hospital near
| Paris"
mo" replied NJ. de Mumm. Mrs.
Barnes cannot invoke the excuse Of
! legitimate defence. / neither shot nor
| struck her. When she fired / disarmed
/ her Certainly I didn't do ~ very gen
| thy. / was brutal, but tnat is all"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
SAYS THE TURKS MUST GO
DR.. Burrell Declares World Is
Not for Moslem.

The Rev. Dr. David James Burrell pas
tor OF the Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth
avenue and 29tr street preached at the
morning service yesterday on the subject,
"The Turk at Bay" The text was. Ma
TONS That Do Not Obey the Lord and
Nations That Do Not Fear the Lord
Perish" The gist OF his remarks was
that the Sultan. with his fellow Turks,
must leave Europe and return to their
original dwelling place in the dark CONT
nent OF Africa.
DR.. Burrel told of the proposal, in the
reign OF Queen Victoria of England, to
divide Turkey among the great powers,
but Great Britain objected, as "the Sick
Man" acted as sort of buffer between
the other nations
THE world Is not for the Mosem," said
DR. Burrell, 'and | believe the Turk must
go. There are three things that are OPP
posed TO progress In Turkey:
"Slavery--It is the only nation practis-
ing II. All over the rest Of the world the
freedom of man obtains, and even the
Turk does not attempt to sell his captives
save TO the barbarous and semi rbarOus
countries Of Africa.
"Polygamy-The Koran permits II. and
taught its followers to regard women as
but little better than kline.
Wharf.-The Koran is the warrant for
war; and teaches that war is TO be made
upon the inhdel till all peoples bow TO
Allah. We used TO wonderland a great
many persons do now wonderfully the
Turks are so brave in battle. 1t is not
bravery, but firm belief in fate-Kismet
each Turkish soldier believing that the
date OF his death is written upon his fore
head and that he will not die till that time
comes to him, and because the Koran
teaches that in the hereafter each faith
full Moslem will be surrounded by houris /;
death means a happier state for them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
NO zoo FOR FOREST PARK
Commissioner Won't Spoil the
Beauty of Queens Playground.

Overlook is the name which Park Com
missioner Eliot Of Queens has given TO the
new headquarters of his department, in
Forest Park, into which he will move to-
day. Most Of the Commissioners official
family left last week the Arsenal, in Cen
trail Park, where they had been installed
since the creation of the new Park De-
partment by Mayor Gaynor, more than
a year ago.
Commissioner Eliot said the view he got
from the new headquarters in Forest
Park had led him to call IL Overlook.
at overlooks fifty miles Of surrounding
country" said the Commissioner yester-
day.
Commissioner Eliot put at rest the re-
port that he might start a geological gar
den in Forest Park.
81 don't mean TO spoil the beauty OF
Forest Park with ZOO" he declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
ENVIES SQUIRRELS STORE
Starving Boy in Chicago Park
Wants Buried Peanuts.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Chicago. Dec. ia park policeman
saw a ragged. hatless, coatless and al
most shoeless small boy to-day watch
ing squirrel burying peanuts it had
obtained from a girl.
What's your name queried the po-
licenan.
Bernard Rogers" sobbed the boy,
and I'm hungry. A squirrel hid pea
nut over by that tree. Can have 1t If
| find it?'
The policeman bought the lad some
peanuts. which he ate ravenously, and
then took the little fellow home.
There was not Il bite TO eat in the
house" reported the policeman after
ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
ASKS DIVORCE IN 2 HOURS
Bride, Who WEEDS to Spite
Fiance, Hastily Repents.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.


Ashtabula, Ohio, Dec. 15.-Married at
$3.50 o'clock. arrived home at 4;3O ana
separated at $50 o'clock, all the same
day. IS the matrimonial record Of Mrs.
Lon f.. Eadus, nineteen years old, or
this place, formerly Miss Florence
Zeile. who has just applied for d.
vorce in the Common Pleas Court al
jefferson.
Mrs. Eadus determined two hours
after her marriage to obtain a divorce
and secure restoration of her maiden
name. so she could marry another
young man, whom she had Tilted in a
fit OF rage.
This is believed 10 be record in
matrimonial experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16

tricts. in the newly occupied terri
| tory.
Pessimism in Bulgaria.
The Bulgarian government organ at
Sofa. the Mir" processes to be skep-
teal as to the chances Of a favorable
settlement. 1t declares that a ma
jority of the members Of the SobranJe'
which reassembled Saturday, are dis
contented AT the arrest Of the Bulga 70
rian army almost at the gates Of Con-
stantinople. They want the govern
ment to interrupt the negotiations, con-
tinue the war and dictate peace in the
Turkish capital.
In accordance with the terms of the
armistice provision trains for the Bull
garian army are now passing through
Adrianople station with the permission
Of the Turks.
There appears to be some doubt as
to whether the Greek Premier. NJ. Veni-
zelos, Will sit in the conference as
delegate. No other state has Premier
AS. a delegate. and if Greece were rep
resented by her Premier she would be
at disadvantage, because his decisions
would be binding on his country, while
the decisions Of the others would be
subject TO revision by the respective
governments.
1t is understood that the Turkish del
egates have attended some informal
preliminary gatherings Of the delegates
during the week emo
A Constantinople dispatch to the EX-
change Telegraph Company reports
that the military party is becoming 50
strong as to threaten the overthrow Of
the Kiaml ministry in favor Of a
triumvirate composed Of Nazim Pacha.
the Minister Of War; IzZet Pacha. chief
of the General staff, and Mahmoud
Schefket Pacha, the former commander
of the revolutionary army.
Athens. Dec. 1J:-Fighting continues
in the vicinity Of Yanina. After bat
tie which lasted throughout a whole
day the Greeks occupied Scala and
Paramythia, in Epirus. with consider
able loss
The report Of the Minister Of Marine
says it was the Turkish cruiser MedIi-
dieh which attempted to leave the Dar-
danelles yesterday. She was attacked
by the Greek destroyers Lenchi and
Sphendoni. Six other destroyers i'm
mediately came up, whereupon the
Medjidieh sought the shelter Of the
forts. She ultimately returned to The
Dardanelles after q lively cannonade
on both sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16

tricts. in the newly occupied terri
tory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
Got a Medal from Congress.

In recognition of her services on that
occasion Congress voted Miss Gould a
gold medal, suitably engraved. Some
years later more than five thousand
men from the army and navy pre-
scented Miss Gould with a huge silver
loving cup. and since then she mas al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-12
FLEET IS STILL
IkUNCERTAINTY

The official mail for the Pacific fleet
brought,no news Of particular interest
and nothing that throws any light on
the fleets stay here, or its probable
destination on receiving sailing orders
Admiral Thomas continued his Off
cial inspection of the California this
morning, and the seamen battalion was
paraded on the dock In heavy marching
order. The battalion made n splendid
showing, men, arms and accouterments
being subjected to ripid inspection by
the commander in chief and his regu-
lar and special inspection staff.
While the landing force was ashore,
general quarters was sounded on the
California, and demonstration given
of how the ship could be worked and
fought by n skeleton crew.
Pay Inspector Thomas ii. Hicks, fleet
pay officer, has received orders to pro-
coed to his home and await orders, on
the arrival of hts relief, Pay Inspector
George G. Seibels. The latter has been
at his home in Norfolk, Va, awaiting
orders
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-12
why THIS MAN FOR MAYOR.

Why is j. NJ. Dowsett the man for
Mayor of Honolulu?
Because the situation demands a
man in that Office who understands
business management of large af-
fairs.
Because municipal government will
certainly go to the wall and the Fed
eral government take charge of the
whole situation unless we of Honolulu
put men in public Office who are able
to deal on terms of equal ability with
the Federal officers who are and will
be stationed here and will rapidly be-
come an increasing factor in the ad-
ministration of the city.
Because Mr.. Dowsett is one Of the
men in whom elements that frequent
ly clash, have confidence.
Because there Is no good reason
why the business men Of the town and
the workingmen of every race should
not unite in supporting him.
Because he has been before the
electorate OF the whole island and the
attitude of the people toward him is
known.
Because he can be nominated with
out fight in the convention.
Because he can be elected by unit
ed and intelligent people who realize
that Honolulu must have for its chief
executive during the years 1913 and
l9l4-the Panama Canal years-a man
with initiative, business capacity,
courage, and unquestioned ability In
handling big problems and cooperat-
ing with the abest men of the coun-
try.
Because the office of Mayor of Ho-
nolulu will be more important than
the GovernOrship and the people OF
Honolulu will be everlastingly dis
graced If they fail to select for
that Office man who sizes up to the
requirements of the position.
These are a few reasons. Not all
by any means.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-12
HONOLULU POLITICS AND MONEY.


We beg to differ with the morning organ, which, it should
be remembered during the campaign primaries of 1910 tried
its level darndeS to form an alliance with the particular men
whom now CharaCterzes as nOndesCrpts and long list of
unmentonabeS.
Politics in this city with the average honest voter is ques
ton Of MEN.
That is the keynote of the situation individuals and the
interests speaking through the Advertiser have indeed made
politics matter Of money OF course they have. When
they had their feet in the trough and were WalOWng in it.
they happy with the veest lot OF NUTS who ever
graCed office, and everything for them was lovely. They
could bunk with the crookedes crooks and the meanest
teS politics that went down the pike were ever in
vented to overthrow deCenCy and independence OF manhood
They have not cared how many voters were de6alched
by money corrupt methods so they got the rake-of
So is the most natural thing in the world for the Adver
tSer 10 lead off its first political tteranCe for the election
year Of 1912 with the only text that StrS its soul in time OF
political aCtWty-"PotiCS is question of money"
is we'll to recall at this time with what sort of material
the Advertiser in days gone by has made its political battles
Money spent aWshy by its adherenS But that did not
get them the votes The most these money politicians have
been able to do stir up enough trouble elect some
of the opposition whom they did not intend to elect and regis
ter Overwhelming victory torthe particular candidates they
hoped to defeat and singled out for outrageous libel and VIC
lOtS personalities .
Advertiser politics in this city doubt has been question
OF money The inner circle for which speaks tpfies the
purest hypocrisy that the Lord ever let live
We repeat, however that politics in this city should NOT
be question of money, and we believe it WILL NOT be.
Honolulu politics this year is question of men, honest
who willing to give their time to the affairs OF gov
ernmen average men who do not sit apart from their e-
lows and thank God they not as other men, patriotic men
who are loyal to the interests of Honolulu and Hawaii Amer
lean men who believe in their nation, who believe in Hono-
III and have faith in their fellows; brOadmnded men whose
souls are not wthered and scared by the consuming fires OF
aarCe and pampered wealth. who stand tor ndepend-
ence OF thought and action in all matters Of public and priv
ate life, who demand efficiency in public office without re.
gard for race or previous nationality of the incumbent
That's all Honolulu politics should be any year, and that
flAUlh a nhod
city and county does his duty and starts early to perform his
share Of the great work that is to be done.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-12
MCDUFEIE FINDS
PASSENGERS MONEY

Chief of Detectives McDufIie made
a record last Saturday. during the
stay in this port of the steamship
Mongolia, which arrived from the
Orient. One of the passengers, who
is travelling around the world, came
ashore to enjoy the city. and while
out in an automobile, he lost $3.50
The matter was reported to Chief Nc.
DUNE, and in less than five minutes
the money was recovered and return,
ed to its owner. The transaction Ms
so quick and successful that C;iei
McDunie was much congratulated.
According to McDufIle, the passen,
ger came ashore and hired an auto.
mobile and went out towards Wal.
kiki. While there, he discovered the
loss Of his purse, the report was sent
to chief McDufiie, who, upon sepdins
for the chauffeur, found the money
under the seat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-12
DENIES
ALLEGATIONS

C. II. Young who has been charged
by the president of the Korean society
with being corrected with the alleG'
ed SANDER attacks supposed to have
brought about the suicide of Mice
late editor of the Korean paper states
that the report on the matter made
by the president is not correct.
81 am sorry to say" said Young
last night. that 1t is nothing but u
battle between churches. Yee Mai 500
a member of the Independent church.
is accused of writing letter to his
friend stating that the Mexican mat
ter would never be successful unless
the treaty between the United States
and Japan is changed, which was no
thing but the truth.
IF | were not one of the members
Of the Independent church ! would moi
be accused of stopping Cheung fror
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-12
ALLIGATOR
ARSDES7ROYED

The California State horticultural In
spectors at san Francisco condemned
and destroyed GS cases OF alligator
pears, which were brought there from
Raratonga by the Union steamship
Company's liner Tahiti. An inspection
of the pears showed that 40 per cent.
of them were infested with the larvae
of the Mediterranean fruit fly. $. G
Marcuse. to whom the pears We're as
signed. protested vigorously against
their destruction and declared that he
would have all the inspectors discharg-
cd from the service of the State. As
the result of the discovery, the impor-
tation of all fruit from Raratonga will
he prohibited. The local agents of the
Union Steamship Company were so no.
tined and they promised to cooperate
with the State officers In the work OF
keeping the pest out of the United
States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-12

81 understand your wife is taking
up scientific study
Eyes"
"In what branch is she interested
"WeH, as the Christmas shopping
seasons opens up.L should call her a
buy-all-ogist."