davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
Wrote His Own Epitaph.

Nr. LhO2te sac.
When Mr. Morgan in the Pujo eN-
animation AZ Washington. 10 which re
looked forward with so much dread and
from which he emerged with so much
glory. said tina. character Is the true
secret of all success in life lie wrote his
own epitaph. and told in one snort sen
tence the whole story of his life
The relation OF Mr.. Morgan 10 ait and
the art world. particularly 10 that of the
Metropolitan Museum Of ,trt. was touched
upon by Robert W. de Forest. and former
Mayor Seth Low cited the interest taken
hy Mr.. Morgan and the Morgan interests
ia the dual subway plan.
The resolutions, read by Frank \. Van
6orlip. were as follows.
We have lost leader. Our country
has lost noble citizen. other countries,
too arc mourning the passing Of grea,
hearted man. private citizen whose high
character and dominant personality made
q worldwide impression. and whose loss
has caused worldwide sorrow.
The death of John Pie Dont Morgan
brings Us together to-day 70 give express
sion 20 the grlef OF a whole natiCn. IT IS
hitting that we should inscribe upon our
tablets for posterity a lasting tribute 70
his name and our revercnt and affection
ate memory OF his character and noble
qualities.
The responsibilities OF great power
rested long upon his shoulders Rarely.
If ever. has q private citizen sWayed such
power: but in d true sense it was not the
power Of a private citizen-it was the
delegated authority Of an international
constituency that trusted him and by
their franchises freely selected him as
their representative and trustee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
BODY OF MORGAN IN PARIS
Special Honors Ordered TO Be
Rendered at Havre.

Paris. April 4.-The Morgan tram
left the Batignoles Station at 1:4'
a. IN. 1t is due al Havre at 4:3O a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
MORGAN MEMORIAL BY
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Many Speakers Pay Tribute to
His Influence, Character and
Achievements.
LONG RESOLUTION ADOPTED
Senator Root, Joseph H. Choate,
Seth Low and Others I'm
stinted in Their Praise
of Late Financier.

Tribute was paid TO the influence, char
acter and achievements of J. Pierpont
Morgan Yesterday. when the members Of
the Chamber Of Commerce devoted the
entire time Of their regular meeting TO a
memorial to the dead banker
Resolutions Of regard Tor their fellow
member for more than fifty years and
their yice-president on four occasions
were unanimously passed by the BODY
after ouogistic addresses by Senator
JClihu Root, Joseph II. Choate. Seth Low
Robert W. de Forest and John Clafiin'
president Of the Chamber.
In calling the meeting TO order, Mr.
Clafin characterized the dead man as
the greatest fnancler of his time. the
man who. above any other. combined and
embodied the American ideals Of enter
prise and integrity and courage
He Took No Chances.
M Morgan played no game OF chance
in his affairs" Senator Root said. He
acquired 10 fortune by deceit or over
reaching or unfair advantage. lie took
from no man. but he acquired great
fortune by making the prosperity OF
many and by taking his fair and just
share OF the prosperity that he created.
There were so many investors in 50
many enterprises whom his chiValnc
sense Of honor led him 10 desire TO pro-
.toct that the financial condition of the
country was matter of immediate IN
te~cst 10 him. and ne took the place that
f1he government should have taken many
and many a time The faults OF our
financial system. made possible 10y the
ircapacity Of lawmakers TO reconcile con-
ndence and knowledge. he remedied from
tine 10 time as occasion arose by his own
tremendous power; and that was govern
ment
What Nr Morgan did in the settle
nent Of the coal strike. what he did IN
The panic OF 1907 was government as truly
rs the leadership Of a great nation &C
ouired by ore commanding figure turns
81 into an army for conquest or defence IS
government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
Cleroy Seek 10 End Strike.

The clergy OF all denominations met to-
day 10 discuss ways and means Of set
ting the strike. They appointed press
committee during secret session. Vt
the close Of the meeting the ministers
SAID they. hadn't perfected their plans.
Hundreds Of strikers. led by Elizabeth
Gurley Flynn. nockcd out OF the city at
noon to-day for Haledon. nearby so
cialistic hamlet. chief Binlson's mounted
police followed closely the exodus The
strikers walked in silence. once across
the city lines. however. the well behaved
crowd turned itsoly into a jeering, yelling
mob. They hurled insults and curses at
the police. who remained on the Paterson
side.
Miss Flynn called on the American Fed
ora ton Of Labor To keep its promise 20
the 7. W W. and call n general strike
OF all the workers In Paterson for twenty
four hours. II Is believed that the de-
mands Of the silk workers VIII he ignored
BY the American Federation OF Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
Holds $1,000 Bail Is Excessive.

Il can cite case after case 10 show that
the holding of Haywood and LessiS under
500 on II misdemeanor charge is most
excessive and unjust" said Henry Marelli.
of counsel for the strike leaders. Last
summer two men charged with arson,
which IS a felony. were held in 5000 for
trial They were convicted BY Recorder
Carroll, and one Of them appealed and
was held under s. 30 The extreme pen
atty for arson is fifteen years. Another
recent case was that Of man charged
with atrocious assault. with intent 20 Kill.
He was held 10 sloo) bail until his VIC
tim was out If danger"
Many Of the 7. W. ". strikers are
which have good sized bank balances.
The authorities easily figured out that 10
mold Haywood or Lossig on anything less
than $500 would mean their prompt re-
lease from the Passaic County jail. The
leaders hadn't been IN jail twelve hours
before their counsel announced that they
had received more than enough offers or
money 10 eject their release But Hay
wood preferred TO remain in his cell for a
few days at least.
Miss Jessie ASHLEY. a suffrage lawyer
Of New York. visited Haywood IN jail this
morning She talked over his case and
offered t. assist I'm his defence II her
services We're needed. The strike leader
sends a telegram every day to his Grip
Piled wife in Denver. lie said Mrs. Hay
wood never worries about him when he IS
in JAIL Haywood spends much OF his
time assisting ina the preparation Of the
reyiewal Of his case before Justice Min
turn. of the Supreme Court. next June.
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The Detroit times., 1913-02-08
SIDNEY c. TAPP WISHES
TO USE LOCAL PULPIT

$. r. Common Of Kansas City Mo.
secretary of the Iaymen's committee
on the publication OF Sidney C. Tapp's
book, The Trust About the Bible"
has asked The Times to publish the
following letter
we wish TO inquire If any church
~ your city will give Sidney e. Tapp.
author Of "The Truth About me
Bible" It's pulpit for an address ON
the outlines OF his book. We believe
thar he has given to the world tho
greatest argument in history I'm favor
- ihe inspiration OF the Bible and the
divinity OF Christ, and as he Ia a SICK
man, we feel that the public should
hear him on the outlines OF this bocyt
before he passes away"
Ar, Connor says AIR. Tapp nav ia
reached AZ the Willard hotel. Kansas
City, 1Io. lie also adds that thers
VIII be no charge 10 hear him.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08

sequence Sunday school IN the
church NJ p. m.
In bethany Presbyterian church,
the pastor. Or. J. +. Black, VIII
preach In the morning on The God
OF all comfort" aud la the evening he
will speak on the Life OF Lincoln,
and illustrate his remarks by colored
slides Bible school service al 1910
p m. The mid.week service In this
church will be followed by a social,
given by the Woman's association OF
the church.
! Bethany Presbyterian church will
hold series OF special services for
at least two weeks. commencing Feb.
%. and holding meeting each eve
ming. except Mondays and Saturdays.
The pastor Or. j. T.. Black, viii
preach and the musical services Will
be under the leadership OF the Chris
tian EndeayOr society The House
wives league will hold a meeting in
the lectureOom of Bethany Presby'
terrain church. Tuesday afternoon, at
o'clock.
The dreamer and the dream" is
the subject of the Sunday morning
service In Alliance hall, SIS Wood
ward-ave., by DIR. Alexander j. Nc
NorTyndall, the English psycholo-
gist. who expects TO terminate his
visit here the coming week. The
evening meeting will be devoted 10
the question OF eugenics. under the
k.... Afn
OUT" The week evening lectures
will be on illumination and regenera-
tion." with the exception OF Wednes-
day. which will be the usual healing
service. Thursday. at $3.50, the round
table meets as usual
The eighth anniversary of Cen
tenary Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev Geo. b. Marsh, pastor. will be
observed, Sunday. Rev. Charles Bron-
son Allen, d. D., district superinten-
dent. will preach In the morning SER
vice at 11:10, and Rev. Charles Sted-
man. OF Campbell-ave. church. In the
II o'clock evening service. On Tues
day evening there will be a Bible
class banquet; anniversary roll call OF
present and former members, and an
address by Rev. DR.. John Sweet, Wed.
nesday night. and an illustrated lee.
ture by Rev. DR.. +. s. Rowland,
Thursday night.
In the Fisher Memorial Methodist
church, East Grand-bivd. and Gratiot.
ave-. the pastor, Rev. James Chap
man will preach, both morning and
evening. The subject of the morn
ing discourse will be The power OF
| temptation and the way TO escape
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08
FEW PASTORS TO
OBSERVE "EUGENICS DAY"

Few Detroit pastors. II any. will
spite the fact that Gov. Ferris has Is
sued proclamation for the discus
sion OF the subject In the churches In
the state. Most OF the ministers COM
municated With In regard 10 the mat
ter said they were too busy with other
topics to preach about the proper mar
riage conditions and the bringing up
OF children.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08
COL. MARGETTS TO GIVE
LECTURE ON "HEROES

Col John Margetts, the Nationai
Young People secretary, OF New
York, will give his famous lecture,
Heroes" In the Salvation Army cita-
del. Mlchigan-ave. and Second-st., on
Thursday, February Is. In the lee
ture present-day heroes are graphi-
cally portrayed In noble service and
gallant action 20 save the bodies and
souls OF their fellow men and honor
God Special singing, brass band ac-
compartment. will be an important
feature OF the evenings program.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08
DR. CLARK TO GIVE
SPECIAL LINCOLN SERMON

A patriotic service will be held in
Westminster Presbyterian church
Woodwnrd-aye. and parsons-st., sun.
DAY, 1870 p. m The invitation Is gem
eral 10 al interested, but especially
70 the members Of the Grand Army OF
he Republic. Any @. A. r. members
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08

In the evening, the pastor will preach
his sixth sermon In series on the
Ten Commandments, taking as his
subject. The Fifth Commandment"
or Honor thy father and thy
mother" Elaborate preparations are
being made by the Epworth league
for its first Lincoln banquet. In the
church parlors, Friday evening, Feb.
IA.
A. c. Gaeblein, OF New York. we'll
known Bible student and teacher. and
editor OF the publication. Our Hope,
will speak, Sunday afternoon and
evening. In Salem hall. on Modern
theology unmasked."
Miss Florence Simms, OF New
York. will give brief address, In the
sunday afternoon vespers. I'm the Y.
w. c. A The y w. c. A. Glee club,
under the direction OF Miss Jessie
Schee will sing with Miss Jessie Nc
lavish. as soloist. During the social
tea hour, male quartet from the
First Presbyterian church, and Stu
art Fitzgerald. violinist, will provide
the music.
The Burns-ave. Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. Earl II. Rice, pastor, Will
celebrate its twelfth anniversary
next sunday. Rev. William Dove
will preach at 10 a. m, and Rev.
Erwin King, at 1880 p. IN. A general
rally OF members and friends. with
special program and refreshments,
will he held Tuesday evening, Feb.
IL, from TO 10. Music for Sunday
by the quartet, with Mrs. b. +. Allies
directing. as follows: Art thou
weary" Schneider; Dear refuge OF
my weary SOUL Nevin Send out
thy light" Gonoud 20 Lori. rebuke
me not" Brown. A large class will
be received at the morning service.
The pulpit OF the First Presbyterian
church will be occupied. morning and
evening, by Rev. VIM II. Wray Boyle.
ID. D.. pastor OF the First Presbyter-
ian church OF Lake Forest. Ill. Rev.
Joseph A. Vance, ID. d.. the pastor,
is absent from the city on vista
ton TO Lake Forest college, as the
representative OF the General Assem-
bly's board of education. He goes
there especially TO present 20 the
young men OF the college the vocation
OF the gospel ministry. DR.. Vance
will also preach the sermon In the
jubilee service OF the Sabbath School
Board OF the General Assembly in the
Second church of Chicago, Sunday
night
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08
LONDON MILITANTS
DESTROY COSTLY PLANTS

LONDON, Feb. S.-Militant suf-
fragettes before dawn today destroy
ed thousands OF dollars worth OF rare
plants in Kew palace gardens. Lon
dons most beautiful horticultural ex-
hibition.
: The curator of the gardens said u
vas impossible accurately TO estimate
the amount OF the damage, nut was
sure IL would run over 100000.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08
ARMENIANS TO MEET
IN METHODIST CHURCH

The Armenians OF Detroit. about
1880 OF them. vii hole services I'm
the Central Methodist church. tomor-
row afternoon. at 3 o'clock. and con-
tinue worshipping there until they
get church or their own. They
have secured preacher OF their own
tongue. the Rev. Steven Kayaian.
who was educated I'm an American
college In Turkey.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08

attending are requested 10 meet in the
chapel or the church before the serv-
ice and march in body to seats in the
church reserved for them Rev. John
Britain Clark will speak on Abraham
Greatest Gift 10 the
American people" An appropriate
musical program will be given. Mrs.
Grace Gray Brown will be the soloist
and will sing Still, Still With Thee"
by Hawley.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08

authority upon present interesting eon.
ditions in that great country. He will
be in the city for two weeks, begin
ming Feb. 3, and is scheduled 10 speak
in the various Baptist churches
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08

The United States in 1912 exported
manufactures valued at more than
one billion one hundred million dol
lars.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08
Church Notes

4
A patrol OF Boy Scouts has been
formed In connection with the Uni
tartan church school
The subject of Rabbi Franklin's
sermon on Sunday morning. In Tenn
pie Beth FL, will be The unborn
generation"
Rev. Eugene Rodman Shipper will
give the first OF two sermons on The
temptation" Sunday morning, in the
Unitarian church, corner OF Wood
ward-aye. and Edmund-pl.
The Rev DR.. Pence will preach in
the Fort-st Presbyterian church to
morrow morning on The high chal-
lenses OF religion" and in the even
ing on Gods allowances"
u. $, Detroit Attorn ey Clyde /. Web
ster, will address the Unitarian social
service conference, Sunday, noon, on
Prosecutions OF white slavers under
tho Mann acts" The public IL In
vited.
In the Garrick theater, Sunday az
ternoon. at 3 o'clock, BENJAMIN II.
Barton. OF the International Bible
Students association, will deliver q
free address on Some surprises of
the resurrection.
The Pastors Union meeting, Mon
day morning, Y. M. c. A. auditorium,
will be addressed by supt. Chas. Il.
Chadsey. of the Detroit public schools
and DR.. Lyman Beecher Sperry, OF
Denver. Col.
Peace through conflict will be
the topic on which the Rev. ]. Lester
Smith, OF the Central Methodist
church, vii speak, Sunday morning.
In the evening, he will speak on
LOSS that is gain"
c. E. knight, OF the Tabernacle
NJ f. church. will address the Whose
ever Bible class, Sunday afternoon,
1880 O'Clock, in the church house OF
the Woodward Baptist church Wal.
ter Mathews will sing
The Mems association OF the Fort
st. Presbyterian church will hold a
Mems supper. next Monday evening.
Feb. 10. In the church house. when
Mayor Oscar b. Marx and City Con-
troller David T.. Heineman will speak.
Theory and practice in religion"
will be the subject OF the sermon by
the Rev. c. W. Stephenson in the
First Methodist Protestant church,
Sunday morning. Subject for the
evening, Glorious news for seekers
after God
Feb. 16. the North Woodward Meth
odist choir, assisted by Miss Lotta
Baier Nelson, soprano: Mrs. Ethel
Fox. contralto; ID. w Glendenning,
tenor, and DR.. Earl Barley. baritone
will give the sacred cantata, The
Holy City"
Miss Elizabeth Cameron, OF New
York. is conducting a Home Mis-
sion Study Glass on "Mormonism, the
Islam OF America" In the Fort-st.
church, on Mondays
from to 3 O'Clock. All women are
welcome.
Miss Cameron, field secretary OF
he womans board, New York, gave
Ter first talk to the ladies of the JEFF
erson-ave. Presbyterian church, on
'Mormonism,' Friday She will
peak on the same subject. each FRI
lay, for four more weeks.
"The price OF power" is the topic
II the morning sermon by DIR. Frank
J. Rowland in the Cass-ave. Metho-
list church, Sunday. Evening topic,
The young mans question:" 9:S0
. M. class meeting: 12 noon, Bible
chool: Gas p. m, Epworth league.
Sunday evening, Feb. 90, service,
the one-hundredth
OF the birth OF Living
tone, viii be held in the North Wood
'ard Methodist church At that time.
he members OF the McGraw-ave. !
hurch choir Will assist in the must |
al. features.
The monthly meeting OF the Mems
Tub OF the North Woodward Metho-
Only One PROMO oUINNE," thar q
axative Promo Nuinine
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08

Piles CURED IN Q TO II DAYS
Your druggist will refund money q;
PAZO OINTMENT fails 10 cure any case
OF Itching, Blind, bleeding or Protrud-
Ing Piles In 6 to IL days. 5oc.-Advt
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08

United States in 1912 imported 150,-
vita $1,000, 900 pounds 10 years ago.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08

The Rev. DR.. Pence will preach in
the Fort-st. Presbyterian church to
morrow morning on The high chal-
lenses OF religion" and in the even
ing on Gods allowances"
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08

Rev. Eugene Rodman Shipper will
give the first OF two sermons on The
temptation" Sunday morning, in the
Unitarian church, corner OF Wood
ward-aye. and Edmund-pl
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08

U. s, Detroit Attorney Clyde /. Web
ster, will address the Unitarian social
service conference, Sunday, noon, on
prosecutions OF white slavers under
tho Mann acts" The public IL In
vited.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08

In the Garrick theater, Sunday af-
ternoon. at 3 o'clock, BENJAMIN II.
Barton. OF the International Bible
Students association, will deliver q
free address on Some surprises OF
the resurrection
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08

A patrol OF Boy Scouts has been
formed in connection with the Uni
tartan church school
The subject of Rabbi Franklin's
sermon on Sunday morning. In Tenn
pie Beth FL, will be The unborn
generation"
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08

The Pastors Union meeting, Mon
day morning, Y. M. c. A. auditorium.
will be addressed by supt. Chas. Il.
Chadsey. of the Detroit public schools
and DR.. Lyman Beecher Sperry, OF
Denver. Col.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08

Peace through conflict" will be
the topic on which the Rev. j. Lester
Smith, OF the Central Methodist
church, vii speak, Sunday morning.
In the evening, he will speak on
Loss that is gain"
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08

The monthly meeting OF the Mems
club OF the North Woodward Metho-