davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
TO DENY HERESY CHARGE
Dr.. Mains Will Address Meth
odist Ministers Monday.

AZ evidence. It IS believed. that the her
.sv controversy. which was the feature Of
THURSDAYS session Of the Methodist con-
ference at Atlantic City, when the Kew
DR.. George T. Mains and the Methodist
Book Concern were attacked. was only an
Indication OF the unrest prevalent In that
Church, there came the announcement
yesterday that DR.. Mains had been asked
a. address the Methodist ministers OF
New York at their regular meeting on
Monday. DR.. Mains will discuss his re-
cent hook. Modern Thought and Tradi-
t,onal Faith" which caused the attack al
the New Jersey conference
Dr. Mains returned TO this city yester-
day and discussed freely the charges
made against him. He declared that inc
question OF modern scholarship and the
Bible was here TO stay and the POSI-
ton OF the Methodist Book Concern on
the subject "accords with the scholarship
OF the Hebrew professors in all five or the
large Methodist theological seminaries.
with the leaders in Methodist colleges ana
with what we are sure is the beHef heio
by the best educated men In MethodiSt
pastorates,' He said that his book played
a small art in arousing the charges or
heresv which were really directed at the
Methodist Book Concern.
Atlantic City. March bishop Berry.
presiding over the Methodist conference
to-day appointed committee to examine
the publications OF the Methodist BOOK
Concern as the result OF charge that the
Book Concerns literature is of a 'hoer-
alistic and rationalistic tendency.
Dr. Howard p. Sloan. OF New Bruins
wick a member Of the committee. said II
would take a wear TO make the investiga-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
RUSSIAN SYMPHONY GIVEN
Tschaikowsky's Fourth Princi-
nal Work at Damrosch Concert.

Tschsikowsky's fourth symphony was
the piece de resistance Of yesterday after
roon's concert OF the symphony Society
tn Aeolian Hall. The Russian composers
"Pathetioue" so overshadows In number
OF performances his other symphonies
that the announcement OF the production
NJ one OF his earlier works Is always OF
interest and the fourth contains many
Of Tschaikowsky's most beautiful pages
Mr.. Damrosch gave an unusually spir-
tied reading OF the work especially III
the last movement, In which he built up
tho climax with brilliant effect. Through
ont the symphony the gradations OF tone
ia nuance were admirably adjusted
and the warm applause after each move
,oer, WAS well merited. An enjoyable
feature Of the afternoon was Mr.. LANCE
mugs clarinet solo OF the Fantasia and
rondo OF Weber's Quintet for clarinet ana
strings.
The other solo performer was John NC
Cormack. the Irish tenor, whose singing
OF eli mic tesoro intanto. from Don
Giovanni" was done with art, but whose
most delightful offering were four irish
songs. THE Verdant Braes of Skreen'
she Moved Thro the Fair, THE Next
Market Day and THE Valley Lay
Smiling Before Us"
Mr. McCormacks voice is at best hght
In calibre, even inclining 10 whiteness'
but I'm his Irish ballads he shows himself
over an artist OF sincerity and delicate
nercention. There Is In his singing a
ta,derness and q grace that brings out
from the songs their perfume and their
u,istfulness In them we can forgive any
lack OF vocal sensuous beauty.
The programme closed with schubert >
"Narche Militaire," orchestrated BY Dr.
Leopold Damrosch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
THE PAINTED WOMAN CLOSES
r,orence Reed Taken Ill and Little
Women" Is Recalled.

The engagement OF THE Painted "om-
an. al The Playhouse came TO an abrupt
close last night. II was announced that
Miss Florence Reed. who was playing the
leading part was very i'll and that the
engagement OF the play was accordingly
cancelled. Little Women" VIII BE- re-
called for a further run OF three weeks.
beginning on Monday night.
A, the Hotel Richmond, No. 70 West
Acc, street where Miss Reed lives, orders
had been given not 10 ring the telephone
in her apartment. 1t was SAID tnat M Miss nS
Peed had tainted after the performance on
Tbursdav night. DR.. John Aspeil, OF NO.
10 West nth street. VINO attended MISS
Reed, says that ne found her to be a
pretty sick woman and mar she ~ouio
He would not disclose the nature OF her
ailment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08

ment. died from pneumonia yesterday
lie conducted a shoe store and had been
fireman more than thirty years. A
wife and two sons survive him.
CHARLES T. FLANAGAN. fifty-two
years old. chief clerk Of the Domestic Re-
lations Court in Brooklyn, died Thurs
day night i'm his home. No. GiS Halsey
street. Brooklyn. He was appointed To
the clerkship through the influence Of the
late Senator McCarren. lie leaves lis
wife. two sons and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
OBITUARY..
HIRAM B. EVEREST.

Rochester. March Word was received
here to-day that Hiram 3. Everest, for
merly president OF the Vacuum Oil Com
pany and an inventor OF note. died in Los
Angeles yesterday. Mr.. Everest was
eighty-two years old and very wealthy.
For thirteen years the management OF
the company was entirely In Mr.. Everest's
hands. owing to illness In the family, Mr..
Everest moved to Denver In 1879. and later
TO California. The business then came
under the management of his son Charles.
although the father retained the nominal
presidency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
COLUMBIA PLAY CHANGED
Dramatic Club Makes Quick Shift to
Offenbach Comedy.

Members Of the COLUMBIA University
PLAYERS Club made an eleventh hour
discovery Yesterday that their little play.
10 be given at the Hotel Astor on March
81, was incomplete and couldn't possibly
lie produced FOR at least six weeks. Not
TO be daunted. however, they have de-
cided 20 use The Brigands." written
nearly half a century ago by Jacques
Onenbach. author OF the Tales OF HON
mann Their own play was called Aiah
OF Alk!anberg"
They have decided that. though they
must be ready within three weeks. Onen-
bach's play is suited almost exactly. 10
the cast already selected for their play.
Reeinning March 81. the grand ballroom
of the Astor viii be given 10 the Column
bians FOR the remainder Of the week al
the end OF which time they VIII 70 to
Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
DIED.

COTTTER-W William Field. husband ~ Estelle
r. Cottier and son 81 the late Daniel Coiti't,
suddenly on March :. az ID" residence ~ MS
mother 40 81 James's Terrace. kegents
Park. London y. ", England. Funeral
private.
DAWSON FRIDAY. March :. 1913. Of the resi-
dence OF his son. Vernon VI. Davis. No. Nv
Lenox ave. Robert Vernon Davis. IN the S'th
wear Of his age Funeral service ~ ST.
Agnes's chapel West 92d So. near coiumo
bus ave. on sunday. March . 1913. ar 80
=. m. Interment az W0odlaWn
HEARD-At White Lake. sullivan Co.. y "
March 3. 1918 George " Heard. Fune nj
services ~ the residence ~ his sister. Ms
f. NJ HOLMES. No. 9i West 3,th ST.. Bayonne,
p j.. on sunday afternoon. AZ CLOCK.
HUIL.-At New Brunswick. y. J.. Marcn 5,
1918. Dr.. Henry \. HUI Funeral services Az
wick. on Saturday afternoon. $50 O'clock
Interment at Milestone. y. D.
tAW-suldenIy. on March ,. 1913. Rachel
A Law. widow ~ Dr. John Law Funeral
services at the residence Of her daughter
Mrs Grace ". cleveland. No. go -.
James Place. Brooklyn, on saturday.
March 9, ~ p. m.
MARTIN-suddenly. on March s. 1913. OF pn,u-
monia Marie Elise Martin NEE treaghl. BE-
loved wife ~ John Boyd Martin. Relative.
and friends are invited 10 attend the flne,t
services Al the residence OF her parents. Nj.
and Mrs Anthony H. Cre2gh. 80. il,i Dean
81 T,rooklvn. az $50 p. m. SATURDAY.. March
s Interment private M Pine Lawn Cemetery
MARDLE-On "Wednesday. March , 1913.
owen NcArdle. beloved husband OF katn-
crime McArde. Funeral from his laie
residence. 80. 90 clinton ave, Brooklyn.
nEIGs-At No. 344 lst St. Harry r. Mega.
IN the sd year OF his age. o. ifIoa';,
March :. 1913. Funeral sunday a.
n m. from the church ~ -. Matthew
McDouough 81 and TomDldns ave.
MYERS-Thursday March G. 1913. ~ nool'
entered into heavenly rest William II.
Myers, I'm the 10Th year Of his age. "
neral services az his late residence. 10.
i27 Torrpkins ave, Brooklyn. on sahAAy
afternoon al 4 80.
~ crone' aged 80 years Funeral from her
,ate home NO. lbs Berkeley Place Brook
iyn, SATURDAY. March 5. a. ~
pOcKUrrI-Minnie Battles Rockwell. wife
~ George Rockwell 81 Waterbury, conn,
suddenly AT Atlantic city, y. j., on Mor'n
4 Funeral services from her late resileh,e'
waterbury. Conn, on Monaay ",,l. igon'
Conn at the convenience Of the family
,,yrrprrF-on Friday. March :. 1918. Team
su,herIand wife Of the late Edward Z. at
1910 and daughter OF the late Rev. 6eorss
7, psese Funeral service AT calvary church,
IN ave and 2lst at. on Monday, March ~,
az $3.50 a m
rprsTOW-On Thursday March 6, ~ tho
Rrooklyn Hospital, Of pneumonia, Robert
Truslow beloved husband OF Alice Cray
Truslow and son Of John and Elizabeth
Etfder Truslow. Funeral services al no
cbnrch OF the Pilgrims. Henry and REM
sen ste. Brooklyn, Saturday March 3 as
IL q. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
COLUMBIA WINS DEBATES
Defeats Cornell Here and Penn
sylvania in Philadelphia.

Columbia won a unanimous decision
over Cornell in the annual intercollegiate
debate held In Earl Hall. on the Columbia
University campus. last night The judges,
instead Of Withdrawing To a secret cham
Der at the close of the debate, remained
in their chairs and handed individual
sealed decisions TO the presiding officer,
the Rev. Raymond c. Knox. chaplain Of
the university. The chaplain opened the
envelopes in full view OF the audience and
found that each of the three judges
Mason Trowbridge. Murdette q. Lewis
and +. Coleburn Pinkham-had cast his
ballot for Columbia.
Columbia upheld the affirmative Of the
question, Shall Judicial Decisions Be Re
called" \. W. MacMahon, Pg.; Ken
netn Smith, Is; c. j. Turck. 10 l.. and
c. T. Williams. 'l6. alternate. made up
the Columbia team. Harold Riegleman,
ii: A. H. Henderson, IA, and III. G.. VIII
son. IA, with William d. Smith, 10. were
the Cornell team.
Philadelphia. March 1.-Columbia's team
defeated the University OF Pennsylvania 5
affirmative team in the section OF the tri-
angular debate league decided here 10
night Columbias team consisted of II.
c. Langand, j. l.. Rothschild and Il. j.
NJ Hobbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
U. P.-s. p. r. r. "UNsCRAMeLINe.'

From The Argonaut. San Francisco.
Viewing the matter by and large. The Argo-
naut" believes that the state commission IN
vetoing 80 much OF this "unscrambling' project
as relates TO the properties in California has
done mighty good thing. That 1t has dis
pleased the New York negotiators and the
Attorney General at Washington IL obvious.
Bu' they will no doubt be consoled fOr any
criticism from these sources by the fact that
they have the approval OF the California public:
This. we believe will be unanimously accorded
hefr ruIf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
MRS. LETTERS FUNERAL TO- DAY.

Washington. March funeral services
for Mrs. Levi T. Letter, who died yester-
dav afternoon. will be held here Satur-
dav afternoon. She will be buried In
Rock Creek Cemetery beside her hus-
band. Hundreds Of persons called al the
Letter home during the day to express
their sOrrOM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
CHURCHES TO SPEND $4,000.

Presbyterlans voted this week TO spend
5000 enlarging and equipping the Uni
yersity Heights Presbyterian Church.
which was started some years ago In the
chapel OF New York University ~ Chan
cellor MacCracken, "A Presbyterian minis
ter They also voted TO expend $1,000
Tor a new chapel at Woodlawn Heights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
EMIL CARLSEN WINS PRIZE
New York Artist S Summer Clouds
Gains Honors at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. March The directors
of the Academy of Fine Arts Of TINS
city have awarded 10 Emil Carlson. OF
New York. the Walter Llppincott prize.
The Lippincott prize Is for the best work
In of by nm American citizen and Is
valued AZ $500 MIR. Carsens painting,
summer Clouds" which IS now dis
PLAYED at the Academy exhibition was
the selection made by the directors.
Emil Garrison has won number OF
prizes for his paintings. lie was born al
Copenhagen October 10. 1919. since ne
mas been in America he has been awarded
The Inness prize. the Shaw Purchase
prize and "A gold medal al the ST. Louis
Exposition Of 1904. He Is member OF
the Society OF American Artists. the Ma
rronal Institute of Arts and Letters, The
National Academy, the Salmagundi club,
OF this city; the ST. Botolph club. OF Bos-
ton. and the Bohemian Club, Of san
Francisco. He lives and has studio at
No i3 East 59th street. this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE--No. 1J4 Nassau street.
I:pToWN OFFICE--No 1864 Broadway. ot
any American Distric, Telegraph Office.
HARLEM OFFICE-No. l51 East le5th
street, No 263 West i25th street and No
2i9 West 125th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08

gins next Monday 10 continue through all
the afternoons Of the week, and the fol-
lowing Monday with two evening sessions
thrown IN. X. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
,ssd Sc By Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once. 20 East 23d St. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK r. Campbell. 2tl-3 West ga
81, Chspels, Private Rooms fflNa'e .Aihou'
lauces. Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
OBITUARY NOTES.

DURHAM r. RANDOLPH. foreman of
the New Brunswick, y. j.. Fire Depart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08

william Field. husband ~ Esteue
n Cottier and son OF the late Daniel Cottior.
suddenly on March >. az thu residence 81 hls
mother No 2 -. James's Terrace. Regents
Park London y. ". England tuneTai
private.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-08

Trapped under heavy beam OF the
Hampton stock scales Oh the MI. Sier-
ling pike. near Winchester. Harry Faux
ner, the l2-year-old step-son OF Samuel
Wright, met 2 horrible death Friday
His body was otfound until Saturday
morning.
Builders engaged in double tracking
the Louisville & Nashville railroad be-
tween Winchester and Covington on
time contracts were released by the rail-
road company that they might aid in
the reconstruction of Ohio roads, dam
aged by the recent floods.
Ethel Roosevelt, youngest daughter
of Col. Theodore Roosevelt. was mar
ried in Christ Episcopal Church al
Oyster Bay Saturday TO DIR. Richard
Derby, of New York. Two hundred
close friends and relatives OF the bride
and bridegroom saw the ceremony.
Gov. Hiram w. Johnston has noti-
fed representatives of the Panama-Paca-
fc Exposition that there would be no
California building at the Worlds
Fair in 1915. An empty treasury, he
said, precluded it.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-08
n In Real Estate,
cIal interest ::

A Lin .oln county farmer, in order to
show his knowledge of the Bible, has
named his three jacks, which he is stand
ing, Samson, Philistine and Saul.
Donau, winner of the Kentucky Der
by in 1910 is dead. having passed away
at Nashville, The horse started in Ill
races during his career. Of which he won
80 and won the sum of $40, $50.
Mt. Sterling Stock Yards sold Conner
Gaines, Of Clark county. pair of mules
at $3.50 per pair. and pair to Luther
Hamilton. of Clark county. at 1852 The
Stock Yards also sold eight 4S0-pound
heifers at 800.
The demand for land and live stock
continues great in Nicholas county and
vicinity and record prices are being re-
allied Farms in some instances are
bringing from $4,000 TO S32 900 and
horses Of medium breel are going as
high as $3.50 per pair under the ham
MFR.
Charles Sope-, who was a caller at
this office Saturday, told US that he
owned until a few years ago when he
sold her to Joe and Allen Deatherage.
Jersey COW, that dropped thirteen
calves Her first four were heifers and
the last nine were all bulls. All Of
them were good ones and she proved
verilable little gold mine 10 ner own
er.
n. W. Pipes. OF the West End. sold 80
h1gs to VIM. Tamme, of Mil edgeville,
at lac. 5. F. Foley. of the Hackley
section of Garrard. bought Of 7. o. Hill,
OF Buckeye. jack for 800. Jack Dai
~ sold to Jim Clark a bunch of shoats
at s lie. Shug Smith bought of Leslie
Huffman s 95-pound shOatS at &c. Pat
Sutton sold 300 barrels Of corn to Alex
Walker at 50. Forestus Reid delivered
TO Monte Fox here this week 81 head Of
| fat cattle, fed on Mr. Reds farm three
miles from town. They averaged l.l60
pounds and we're engaged sometime ago
at Z IL cents.-Stanford Interior Jour
nal
John |. VanArsdall reports sale OF A,
T.. Scott at Buena Vista as follows:
Horses from $40 to Sl75; year-old
work mule $40; pair Of 2-year-old
mules 500; pair of yearling horse mules
1925: short yearling mule colts Sl85;
5 milk cows from S4S to S65; short
yearling heifers S22 so head; year
ling steers 500 each; Jersey heifer,
$3.50 a headl Jersey calf $40; brood
sows SIS head; brood SOW with pig:
S44; 20 shotes $500 a head, stock hog
1915 a hundred; corn $3.50 at crib
Harrodsburg Heard.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-08

SUGAR, il seems. is 10 be the bone
OF contention in revising the tariff. The
plan was 10 take the tax of entirely, but
In difference TO the opposition OF the
Louisiana Senators, President Wilson
offered a compromise Of one cent a
pound for three years. at the end oil
which time il is 10 be duty free il the
President tbinks at that time IL is ad-
visable. IL was 'ejected by the Sena
tors. who insisted that the low tariff
would ruin this industry. There are al
so indications that others Of the South
ern Congressman will buck against max
ing cotton free, while others will try 10
maintain protection for articles made or
manufactured exclusively in their States
or districts Il is hoped. however that
democrats will not stand in the way OF
redeeming party promises and that a
harmonious and satisfactory result will
be had. When he was the candidate for
the Presidency. Gen. Winfield Scott
Hancock said that the tariff is a local
question. There were those who almost
laughed him 10 ScOrn. but the fact re
mains that local conditions largely af-
feet the course Of Congressman on the
question
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-08

DIR. Zinke, a well-kncwn young physls
clan of Cincinnati, was here this week
looking for location.
Mr.. B. F. Hord left last week for Camp
bellsville TO visit relatives, and while
there will attend the Cumberland Pres
bytery, which meets near Campbells-
vile.
Mrs. r. X. Stone and Mrs. 7. S. Todd,
delegates from the Methodist Sunday
school here to the district convention at
Corbin, went up Monday to take part in
its deliberations.
Mrs. G. G. Cornelius, Mrs. J. w. Caper-
ton. Mrs. J. w. Grider and Miss Bessie
Miller motored TO Winchester Friday in
Mrs. Caperton's car 10 luncheon with
Mrs. Jas. VIM.
News comes from Lexington that Mrs.
]. ID. Feeny, of Lexington, suffered a
stroke of paralysis week ago and is in
critical condition. Her sister. Mrs. p.
NJ. Pope, of this city, is at her bedside
Prof. Il. G. Stott, of Eastern Normal,
will address the Methodist Sunday
School Convention at Corbin tonight and
we'll warrant that he will do it hand
somely. His subject will be 1.-The
| IeacnerS Audience.
Messrs. c. L. Holmes, r. s. Lyle and
George Berry, veteran knights OF the
grip, were here yesterday 10 meet The
country merchants, something that they
have been doing each court day since
the memory of man runneth not 10 the
contrary.
Mr. Stuart Early, who has been here
with the American Tobacco Co. this
winter, has gone 10 Lexington for few
eks and will go from there TO his
home in North Carolina. Mr.. Early ha:
made many friends during his stay here
who regret his leaving.
Mr.. James A. Wallace Of Irvine, yes
terday visited our city. He has just re
turned from Florida, where he has been
on visit with his mother. Although
he described everything in that section
as being on the ''ooom," he admits tina
the future Of Irvine is brighter than any
place that he visited.
K. L. johnson, who has been workinl
as bill clerk in the l.. g. N. freight office
under Agent J. z. Rucker for some
years, left yes erday 10 take the agency
of the l.. & n. at Heidelburg, posi-
Iion which Mr.. Rucker says he is conf
dent he will fill with creiit He has
been succeeded by j. A. Mcdowell, who
has been with the Lancaster agency fol
some time.
Miss Carrie Farley entertained with q
very delightful dinner party on Friday
evening in honor of Miss Caroline Far
ley and her visitor, Miss Annette Viii
lis, of Lexington. Besides the guests o.
honor, those present were Misses Mari
anne Collins and Tommie Co e Coving
ton and Messrs. Overton Harder, Garnet
Million, w. L. Jordon and Joseph Ar
mold.
Among our visitors from Estill county
yesterday, five are pleased to mention thu
names o! George Wilcox. Bud. Powell
Charley Tharpe, Marion Collins, Simp
son Campbell, Aaron Rice, George VIII
liams, w. ID. Richardson, and Charlie
VIM. While they all bespeak the loud
est praise of Madison county, with thu
prospect of Estill county being one,
again brought into the fold" of Demo
cracy, tLsy sly that EStill is bound
ID become one Of tie best counties in tn
Slate of Kentucky. Oh, yes, we nigh
also mention the fact that several o
''lhe boys" subscribed for the Climax.