davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
ESBYTERlAN.

&, the Tirth Avenue Presbyterian
church the preacher AZ II 2. m. and 800
n. -, tomorrow will he the ';ev. g. y
Johnston Ross. OF Union Theological 'em-
inary.
A. the Brick Presbyterian Church d.
Merrill will preach At II a. m ana .
- m tomorrow At the vesper service
HANDLES Messiah" viii o." given.
:, tho Old First PRESBYTERIAN church
tho Rev. Dr Howard pufilcld W" pre'' y.
ot If =. m. OF "CrowninS oi th" lca'
and AT D. m on The Closing o' inc
calendar" There will bc Watch N'En'
.er,.icc' on Vow Year Eve from ~ -. N.
until Midnight Free organ recital Mon
day evening at sis o'clock
rho Rev. Dr. Walter Duncan Buchanan
,,,,,o, a. the Broadway Presbyterian
church. will preach to-morro" at u Il. IN.
an Looking Back" and in the evening
on What Is Your Life?
s., the scotch PRESBYTERIAN 'hurch inc
Pow Dr. David G. Wylc viii prc"." ~
>, Tomorrow on The Practical Ap-
Titan or the Golden Rule and Al
4, IN. loslllb ''i'
,,atcb service al l1:i5 p. m. WednHsdaE'
rho Rev. Or. A. Edwin keig"in VII
.,.cb q spccial New Year sermon To-
,,,,,,r,u, at o. n IN the West Emo iI'S.
t,.,,,iar Church At s y. m. the cholr VIII
r.,,dcr THE Christ child" q nc" cant't"'
Watch Night service VIII be heid OF
Wednesday al 1890 =. m.
A. the West-Park Presbyterian 'hUr'n
p,, pcv Or. Anthony II. Evans VIII
,.n,.,.,, ,o-morr,w a. II a. m. on 90" nat
- ro~ee, and what to Remember. NJ
- ~. the choir will sing selections from
tardcvs Messiah and the KEY IN
,rsor T. Attcrbury viii preach
A. the Fort Washington Presbyterian
,.,,,rch fine Rev Or Daniel Honmai'
,,orpp will preach AT II a. M. and p. m
.I,c Fourth PRESBYTERIAN Church inc
II. tomorrow at II a. IN. and y. m
Ian hc Dr. l.. NJ. Sweet OF the h'p'e
,,aaohors, Training School Of New fofh'
.rho Problem Of the child' will be the
.,,t,ioc, Of ID. Marle-Smith's sermon Al
,.ao -, tomorrow in the Central fres-
byterIan Church.
4, :, Nicholas Avenue Presbyterian
Cb,,rcb DIR. Thomas W smith VIII pre"'n
Of II - m. tomorrow on Made Tor hte'-
nitr" and at 5 p. m. pr George be'ans'
NJ T.. D.. will preach on - New
Years Programme.
A the Lafayette Avenue Prc'py'eria"
church. Brooklyn. the Rev Charles o''-
roll AIbert.on will preach 1T lo''V d W
and 7:i5 T.. m. tomorrow.
The Value OF a Moment and ~ the
| Nazarcne Were In Politics in our Ilhl'
and Place" will be Dr. s Edward Young
SUBJECTS tomorrow morning ana eNth'hs
at the Bedford Presbyterian Church'
BrookIyn. The Gwent Welsh male choi'
will sing i'm the evening.
st the Harlem Presbyterian Church the
! Rev John Lyon Caughcy will preach ms
! farewell sermons tomorrow. At II a. M
his subject will be, II VIII Guide Thee.
and AT 40 p M, THE Last Command
mcnt."
ON New Years Eve a watch-night ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
CHUplH D'REuGlOUS News

Thomas r. RyIn, .; New York. has
built a monument intcrded not 10 honor
himself but TO do good That monument
is to bc opened with an organ recital on
Sunday evening. January (. and formally
opened Tor the use COR which IL Was bull,
on Tuesday morning. January 6. II is the
Church OF ST Jean Baptistc. at Lex
ington avenue and 10Th street. For only
parish, it emulates many cathedrals in
size and richness OF furnishings. While
not yet completed. It's cost has run well
toward 100000, and will reach that sum,
ii is expected, by the time all OF the
windows and the paintings are in place.
This church l. in the modern Italian
classic style, with most % its special
features French. II IS Quilt OF stone. and
has for further equipment admirable par
iSh schools and other buildings on the
west are twin covers 10 feet high. and
over the crossing q dome IS feet in diam
eter and 10 feet high. There are three
naves, and the hiGn altar in the main
ChaIccl Is Of pure white marble and was
constructed in Paris. The windows. not
yet in, are also making in That city. the
basement seats 1903, and the main audi
toridm lG.p. The interior paintings, not
yet i'm. ether, will make 81. Jeans one
OF the richest i'm America. All OF the win
COWS and the paintings bear on the
Blessed Sacrament
The new organ. costing $1,000 and tn"
sf; Cf Nj. Ryan. VIII be played at the
opening or Jan.ary by Professor CASTOR
NJ De;hey. and ne WI be assisted by
French singers and -. Jeans choir At
trc opening on thu Feast % the Ep,pnan.
by Cardinal FARLEY the sermon VIII he
preached b. Bishop CamlluS =. Mae.
of CoUaston. Nv. IL viii be ~ these
splendid surroundings that her,aftcr viii
be held the novca IS and the exposition OF
the relic OF ST Ann.
The church o. - Jean Baptiste. which
Mir Ryan mas helped 40 literally. is in
charge Of tho Congregation OF The Blessed
Sacrament The parish is fairly now one
in this city. established here originally for
French Canadians The rector is the Rev.
Arthur Lct..le'. who i superior Of the
order iu this country. The head of the
order j. in Rome. and there is large
church in it, charge ia Montreal Its
clergy arc closely identified with the Eu-
charistic congresses held annually by
Catholics Zoo great cities OF the world. la
this new church IT H. expected the Con
cress MAY be- held a. 10 distant date
II was held NOT Io1c since Ia Montreal
and last year in Malta. X held here %
will be made 81 great CathoG" occasion.
with this nov BIes-ei Sacrameu, church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
MRS. ANNE CRAWFORD FLENNER

that very often The stupid child IS not
STUPID AT an. but merely misplaced
r,memtrr one Tommy. who had been
given up by several teachers as nopcl..s.
lie simply could not learn his lessons.
and they were about 10 advise tina. ne
be sent to- an institution for the feeble
minded when the visiting teacher heard
OF him. she went TO his nome a1l found
The family admirine q little baby chair
the boy had made from pieces of cd
boxes. u was an excellent piece OF work
and tho visitfu. teacher realized M oper
that the boy was . mechanical genius
She recommended that ne be Transferred
To = school where he could study carpen-
tr.. This was done. and now this Tommy
is - shining member OF society.
Sometimes the visi,u- teacher duds
that tho fault lies not wt,a the school or
the child. but with the home, u may ue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
General Items of the Week

Tho subject Of the losson-sermou I'm the
christian Science churches tomorrow will
boz Christian Science" and tho Golden
Text Jonu xiv. g5, The Comforter.
which is the Holy Ghost. whom tho
Father viii send i'm my name, he shall
teach you All things and bring all thinSs
10 yOur remembrance. whatsoever ! have
said unto YOU
NJ the Church Of the Divine Paternity
the pastor. IN, Rev Dr. Frank Oliver
Hail. will preach at n a. m. tomorrow on
colt What Shall ! Do with IT." The
Christmas music viii be repeated by re-
quest vt the so n M. New Year vespcr
service Dr. Hal will sneak on Forget It."
Joseph d'OrtiSue's "Mcs.e sans Paroles"
viii he rendered by organ. violin and
cello
Tho Rev. 4. VI. Reach Will preach At
the Forest Avenue congregational Church
at n q. mn. tomorrow. At as y. m.
Maundcr's cantata. "Ponitencc. Peace and
Pardon" Will be rendered
Maudc Ballugton Booth. leader Of the
Volunteer Prison League. will address the
Side YOUNG Mems Christian Association.
She will tell her experience in prison work
and the tight ex-prisoncrs have to get
along i'm the world.
Or. Karl IRELAND will speak on The
Spirit OF the Day" at 3.G p. m. tomorrow
~ the TWenty-third Street Young Men =
Christian Association.
Richard Bennett. the leading actor in
Damaged Goods" will speak on The
Stagc "A Factor i'm Sex Education" ut the
Central Branch Of the Young Mems Chris
tiau Association. Brooklyn. tomorrow at
3.C p. M. The meeting will be for men
only.
THE Power Within Each Life will be
the theme OF f.. W. Sears's discourse at 4
a. m. tomorrow in the New Thought
Church, New Acolian Hail
Mary T. r. Chapin's subject at the New
Thought Church services at the Berkeley
Theatre at n "A. m. tomorrow will he
The Outlook
At the Church Of the Healing Christ the
Rev W. John Murray will preach to-mor-
row morning on Universal Sonship"
After the first Sunday i'm January this
congregation will hold its services i'm the
Princess Theatre, having been literally
crowded out OF their present quarters.
At the Christmas service at the New
Church CSwcdcnborgiam M II a. m. to-
n orrow the sermon BY the pastor will
he THE Saviour Born FOR Us-Who Is
ne""
Al n O'Clock tomorrow I'm the meeting
house Of the Society for Ethical Culture
George II; O'Dell. OF London, will speak
nm "Thc Problem OF the Disappointed
Soul" 1T II a. m. the Brooklyn Society
for Ethical culture meeting in the Brook
.lyp Academy Of Music, will be addressed
n. Professor Nathaniel e. Schmidt on
"Relieions of Mystery"
Henry Frank will speak at the Schuyler
Theatre at II a. IN. tomorrow on Dam
aged Goods" BrieuX's social drama.
Tomorrow at II a. m. i'm the New York
Theatre Dr. Madison G. Peters VIII de-
liver an illustrated lecture OH Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27

Does ,ogr Tommy hate TO so to school ,
Send for I'm, v.sitir. teacher. She * the
lady who bridges the gap between schoo.
and Tonmt and teaches each the erro-
u his WAYS O Temporal O morcs, Ten
wears ago II Tommy hated school that
was the end of f. He either kept on
hstins il or hi, parents yielded to his
pleas and permitted him 20 leave school.
To-day the leaders Of the educational
world have found d compromise. Perhaps
something boz Tommy or i'm the school can
he changed Do Us the fob of the visiting
,eachc~ Co.. see Tommy I'm his home. 10
20, acquainted with him and his parents
From the information thus gained inc
teacher ie able 10 make suggestions wnicn
will change Tommy's whole attitude tow
ard the pathway To knowledge.
The visiting teacher was added to the
machine, of tho Now York public schools
in 1895 D., private charity. under the au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
Vegetables Claim Their Share OF
Attention in Washington Market
About Eggs and Turkeys Has subsidized and the High
Cost of Vegetables Is Now o the Fore-s To Be
Expected at This Time, Say Dealers.

The egg excitement has completely s'.t-
sided I'm Washington Market. but Te1"-
table arc now clamorinc for their snare
Of attention. Many OF the vegetable prices
are much higher this week. than Est.
Peas for instance. have jumped from >
10 81 cents 81 quart. and lima beans from
- 10 20 cents. Eomsinc. elephants co.
clmbers oudivc and caulifowcrs are COZ
respoudugly higher. OF the fruits Ma
aga and Emperor grapes are the oniy
ones which show any increase. There are
no pounccranstcs i'm market this "e'f'
and the date for their expected arrivu IS
uncertain Turkeys have not decreased III
Price. as might be expected right after
Christmas. But neither arc they higher
for which one should be duly thahNiuI.
n. other prices are the same as 3n"'eo
laS. week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27

row evening o.. ,autsia The story 90.
H,.nr,hcr." by john h.. West, viii or
q. .a,r.d POS the ru,Ir. assisted uy sp.o.sts
and no. Kaltcnborn Suiug Quartet
81 tue Park Avenue Methodist EpIs"o-
pal church tr. ltov. ~. Jameson viii
preach morning and evening tomorrow
IL. ir. evening there will be- sp,. lJ, music.
with selections from Saiut-sa"nss CHRIST
ma Osatorio. boy larG" chorus cno0,
Watch Night service viii boz held iu zine
church "Wednesday night beginning al ;
o'clock.
The Ncv Ms,ors Task viii br th"
suhicc, OF tho Rev Ur. Christian y.
Eoisr,,. NJ thc Grace Methodist Episcopal
Drgr,l tomorrow evening At % e. m.
Or Rc'sner vii preach on "Nlli We
Have . Financial Panic There VIII no
a Watch %I-ht service ON "wednesday At
. p. m
At tho Madi-ou Avenue Methodist Fps
copal church the Rev pr Charles l..
Mead viii preach at o. q. DID, to-m'rro"
on I'm Cod Keeping" and al , %. IA. on
"What Is Your LIfe2
old John street Methodist church an
uounc,s the foliowiug special services
Tomorrow ~ ; y. ODD. Miss Edith ''h'
Ford will civ" free programme ~
Christmas readings. on next WEDNESDAYS
might bcsiunin- at CLOCK an o''
fashioned Watch Night service VIII 'c
held Dr. s rarkcs Cadman VIII Proa'n.
1t ST. Andrew Methodist Episcopal
church pr. Finch will preach t'-morro"
morning. I'm the evening tn" quartet an"
chorus will render Vests The story "'
Eethl. hcn1- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
JEWISH.

Vt Temple Bethel at II a. m. to-mor-
row Dr. Samuel Schulman will speak on
can the World Still Learn Anything
from JUDAISM
Dr. Wise will preach before the Free
Synagogue at Carnegie Hall at = a. m.
tomorrow on ITO BE or Not to Be:
Israers Question" There will be a
Children Maccabean service at 1880 a.
m. including a bref address by the
Rev :. Goldstein and the children
Maccab bean entertainment will take place
az the Synagogue House at p. m, and
viii Include the presentation Of two
playlets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
REFORMED CHURCHES.

At the Collegiate Church of ST Mich
olas the Rev NJ. j. Macleod will preach
at II "A. M and at =. m. n Sermon to
old People"
At the Marble Collegiate Church Dr.
Burrcl win preach at II a. m to-mor-
row on Chasing the East Wind" and
At j.. IN. OF Coming Into Camp" On
New Years. at $50 q. M, there will be
n New Year service.
Christmas services will again lie held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27

at the Reformed Church OF Harlem TO-
morrow morning and evening. The
music OF las; sunday will be repeated
and sermons will be preached by the
Rev. Dr Edgar Tilton, jr.
At Hamilton Grange Reformed Church
Dr. Paul Seibert Leinbach will preach
al II q. m. on The Mystic Healer" and
at p. m. on "a Great Thought for. the
DYING Year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

In the Metropolitan Temple. the Rev.
Arthur Bruce Moss will preach AT 1913
n N and the Rev. George W. Downs at
m ON New Years Eve a Watch
Night service will De held, beginning at ?
o clock.
DR.. W. II. Morgan. OF Calyary Metho-
dist Church, will preach tomorrow Rorr-
ing on our Divine Refuge and in the
eveuinc on comfort for Troubled
Hearts"
At St Paurs Methodist Church to-mor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
UNITARIAN.

~ tho church of tho Messiah the Rev.
John HAYNES Holmes will preach to-mor-
row at d m. on Retrospect and Pros
poet \ Sermon Tor the New Year and for
Al Years
Al Unitarian vi Souls Church Mr..
sullivan viii preach al II a. m. to-mor-
row on False and True"
AZ the L,uoN Avenue Unitarian
church tomorrow morning the Rev. Or.
Merle So CroiN Wright will preach on
Servants of Humanity. Dorothea Dix"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27

vice with entertainment will he held At
Northminster Presby terrain Cnurch' ne
ginning AT $50 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
Sea Food.
Daily Bill of Fare.
SUN DAY.

SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST
Boiled Apples with Brown sugar ana emma
mon syrup
Boiled cereal cream
,,....uored veal garnishcd with roached Eggs
From cold veal cutlcp
Toasted English Mullins Gomez
DINNER
cream Of corn soup C,ou,ons
c,,,,,c ueans Reef ROuloau Mashed F"tt'o'
Fruit Salad De,illed Crackers
Ernqcn Nuf Bisaue Mocha sqIaies
coffee
SUPPER
rr,or,ed oysters AMI Mushrooms IN 'he
Chsfng Dish
,,id slaw salad Euttcrmilk Stoht
rum Jelly Sponge cake
Ginger cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27

VII No anu -ITT ;
Rev. DAVID JAS. BURRELL. l.. D.. Minister
viii preach.
~ \. M.-"'hasins tho East wind"
+. M-"Coming Into Camp"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
REFORMED CATHOLIC.
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.

SERVICES. ChriSts Mission. 331 West 51f-
-. Services afternoon. $3.50 Bishop NAM"
Fernando. n r., Pastor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
y VI. &. 4.
u. KARL IRELAND
THE SPIRIT OF THE DAY"
'3d St Y. NJ. g. \. near Ith Ave-. az J -
OTHER SERVICES.
Nm sectavian PentacostaI Mission for Fallen

Nm sectarian PentacostaI Mission for Fallen
Men, Incorporated under the Laws Of tn.
state OF New York-rMeetlngs az tho Worth
Monument o5th st. and Rway SUNDAY. I
srd {: Wednesday. :. Chaplain. Frederick
RotzIer Object. Building for Homeless. Do
tations can bs sent 10 j. Joseph Geist. Treas
14g R'way Room sos. singer Building. Como
and helm the great work 10 save soul and
hcdy of the poor unfortunatcs. All kinds
neither race nor color Any request for
prayers can be sent 10 Chaplain Frederick
pntzicr care ! Joseph Geist. Treas. ia
D'wny, Room S0a. Singer Building. All vel
come. Follow your leader and guide, God's
call
THE UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
between 10th and i22d Streets at eleven
o'clock Preacher. the Reverend President
HENRY CHURCHILL KING. ID. d. IL. n q.
Of Oberlin College.
The attendance Of all not regularly wor-
shipping elsewhere Is cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
St. 6ecrae's Church
REFORMED.
HE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH


I'd Ave. and eth 81
Eev. JOHN g. FAGG. -. u. Minister
will preach az II ~ VI. ara T. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
CHURCH or ZION AND ST. TIMOTHY

bof West 1tth street.
Rector. Rev HENRY LUBECK. .. c. I
ROY communion. ............... ; 4. NJ.
Morning Prayer Preacher. The Rec
tor ......,....... ................f1 4 "
ID .Istmas Earnl. sp "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
UNITY SOCIETY

MEETINGS 800 MADISON AVE.
MRS VAN MARTER speaks SundaN' SD
p m. Mondays. ?. n. welcome
NEW THOI GIT CHURCH SERVO
I,rl,,lo,. Th,4tr. ll s.. 18th Ave, II y. NJ
MARY r.. T. CHAPLIN.
c.b;.,, ,'ILc OutIook" Public Invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
CHURCH or THE MESSIAH Unitarian
lNIyERSALIS1.

The CHURCH Of the DIVINE PATERNITY
Central Park West and 18th street.
Rev. FRANK OLIVER HALL. ID. d, PsStoI
breaches NJ II \. NJ "i01f-Whst shall ! DO
With It:"-430 Y. NJ. New Year Nespei
Service. quartet. chorus. Organ. Violin ann
COLO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
81. Gbomas's Church
CHURCH OF THE HEAVENLY REST

Flfth Ave. above 4Jth 81
Rev. HERBERT SHTPMAN. Rector
81. NJ, Holy Communion
u \. NJ. Morning Prayer and Sermon Rector.
y ". E..nLng EraLn- md Sarmnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
MADISON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH.
NIdu1sUH A7tIlF. 00TntF OF 0IIN SIFs'I.
'i 100 ; ;. " HUGH BLACK

LenoN Avenue ana 133d 81.
Rev. EDGAR T1LTON. .Jr.. -. u. Minister
Christmas Services. II \. NJ and =. NJ
Preaching hy the Pastor. Special Music.
Hamilton Grange Reformed Church. i4ath
ST. & Convent Ave. Rev. Paul s f.e:nbach
y D. Mlnlster- VIII nreacL ~ A NJ s Y NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
THE COLLEGIAIE CHuRCH OF 81
rHE WEST END COLLEGIATE CnIRCH.

west End Ave. ana IIth s..
Rev. HENRY EVERTSON COBB. T. u. Minist,-
WI preach az - 4. NJ. and $50 T. " a
$50 7. V Christmas Carols" Choir aesis'-
% by Ms Annie Louis" DAVID. llsrpst and
the Riverside CDoral club OF sixty voice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
NEW THOUGHT.
THE new THOUGHT CHURCH

Sundays. ~ =. NJ. '. W. sears ~ g., ~
HFN AEoLTNN HALL. 81 W. 43rd -
Tiuest Pipe organ in N" World.
or-,r p.ritsi. and sacred concert. 1880 AN
80 -. ....I.z.,, Dazrrged Seats Free seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
ETHICAL CULTURE.

THE SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE.
Founded 1876. -
Noting House central Park West & 14th -.
II 4 Mo. George T.. O'Dell. speaker.
subject. The Problem of the DISAPPOINTED
soul"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.
ings for worship. II a m. at 22I East 18th -
Manhattan and 10 Schermerhorn St. BROOK n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
ST. BARrHoLoMEw's CHURCH
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION

Madison Age and 18th St
Rev. II. q. ROBBINS. Rector
A. NJ Holy Communion
II, Morning PRAYER and Sermon hy
The Rev. Hudson stuck
ArChdcacou Of Nebraska
80 Service with Old English Carols
The Washington herald., 1913-08-21
PENROSE AND MARITIME
DISCUSS SUGAR DUTIES

Senator Penrose yesterday declared
that the fight for free sugar represents
the family feud of the spreckels broth
ers. in large measure, and asserted that
it is more reprehensible that the Wilson
campaign committee accepted contribu-
tons from Claus A. and Rudolph Sprsck-
els. vino favor free sugar. than for men
who have money invested in the sugar
industry to attempt to protect their in
terests in a manner characterized by
President Wilson as that of an lin
sidious lobby
Senator MARITIME RECALLED the Senate
with a report of an interview with Ru-
dolph Spreckels in Washington yester-
day in which Spreckels said free sugar
would not injure the industry.
What was his Contribution to the cam
paign fund of President Wilson," asked
Senator Penrose.
Senator Maftine said that while Ru-
dolph Spreckles voted for President Will
son, he had been lifelong Republican.
He said he was glad to hear men familiar
with the sugar industry paint mo such
prospect of desolation and ruin as Re-
publican Senators have predicted.
I'VE, have heard much of members of
Congress associating with beneficiaries of
The Washington herald., 1913-08-21

the tariff" said Senator Penrose. who
said he had seen the meeting between
Spreckles and MARITIME, and that 1t
showed IAN affinity Of two kindred souls
who had much to talk over"
Senator Penrose then declared that
when Frank C. Lowry spent $4,000 to
work up free sugar sentiment he was
representing Claus spreckles. br9sEer
OF Rudolph Spreckles. and that Claus
Spreckels had contributed 5000 to the
Wilson campaign fund. and that Rudolph
Spreckels controlled the California Re-
publican Wilson Club and had spent s, 900
or more in its cause. Senator Penrose
said that Claus Spreckels was directly
interested in free sugar.
IT was talking about Rudolph
Spreckels," said Senator MARITIME.
well. you'll meet Claus in due time, :"
said Senator Penrose.
Senator Penrose reading from a state
ment. the signature to which was not
revealed, said that free sugar would
ruin the Hawaiian sugar industry In
which John and Adolph Spreckles are
interested. and that this would please
Clause and Rudolph Spreckles who are
fighting their elder brothers.
Senator MARITIME said that many men
had contributed to the Wilson campaign
fund.
There were many Of them in Penn
sylvania," said Senator MARITIME.
Il didn't hear about them" said Sem
ator Penrose.
Then your hearing was ILL.," said Sem
ator MARITIME. who advanced immedi-
ately in front of Senator Penrose's desk
and said: your ears have been deaf
ened for so many years by the ciang and
roar OF machine shops that you no
longer can hear the cries Of suffering
This lecture. to which no reply was
made, convulsed the Senate.
Senator Penrose asked that his two
resolutions asking President Wilson for
about Mexican affairs go
over until such time as he should call
them up.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-21
PROGRESSIVE TO BE SEATED.

William J. Macdonald, Of the Twelfth
Michigan District. a Progressive, prob
ably will be seated as q member. of the
House, as result Of action taken by
the Committee on Elections No. ].
This Is the case. where serious charges
were preferred against Republicans by
Col Roosevelt H. Olin Young. who was
sworn in as the Representative from
the Twelfth District at the beginning
or the session, mas since resigned.
Mcdonald claimed the seat on the
ground that LOO or more ballots, APP
parently cast for him. were thrown out
by the Michigan State Canvassing Board
The action Of the COMMITTEES was unani-
nous The cage win DO brought up In
the House at an early data