davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
GETS OLD HERITAGE
Kentucky Woman Proves Ri,.,
to Money Long Held Herr -

Mrs. Sarah f. Reynolds. Of por,,
Green. KY, has proved her rich,
S6,065 which the City Chamberla,, "
held for twelve years. She va. '
poor to come here, but by L..
written in 1913 she establishes
heritage.
The money came from the sale So.
foreclosure of property at No. 4S NJ.
Both street, which belonged n ".
Mary Beatrice Dunbar, who has 49,.
dead several years. The monev ~.
unclaimed until Mrs, Reynolds SAN
advertisement for heirs Of Mrs M
bar.
When her testimony was taken !,
deposition she said her grandnot,,'
Mrs. Rachel Smithson, was a sis,e, :,
Mary Beatrice Dunbar, and produces
letter written in 1873 by Mrs. Dur1.'
to her brother, DR.. r. J. Smi,b..-
which proved her relationship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
BONSAL IN NEW OFFICE
Made Assistant Secretary Of
Philippine Commission.

Washington. oct. Ex-Governor General
Harrison of the Philippines has appointed
Stephen II. Bonsal. of New York. assist
ant executive secretary TO the Philippine
Commission. 10 succeed Thomas c. Welch,
reslgned Mr. Bonsal will be succeeded as
a member OF the municipal board OF
Manila by Arcade Arelano, prominent
Filipino
Governor Harrison has offered the place
of collector of Philippine customs TO Ber-
nard Hersten. Of New York. in success
sion to Colonel Henry 3. Mccoy, resigned.
stephen H. Bonsal was born forty-nine
years ago In Baltimore and was educated
at Or. Colts School and Heidelberg Uni
versity. When he was graduated he
Joined the local staff Of THE New York
Herald" and later was its correspondent
in London. Paris and Berlin.
In President Cleveland's second admin
istraton Mr.. Bonsal was appointed sec
rotary to the legation al Madrid. where
he remained two years. He was promoted
to charge dafaires At the legation at
Picking. and held that Office and the Office
OF secretary eighteen months.
Mr. Bonsal resigned from the diplo-
matte service to make a trip through the
Far East. returning by way Of Suez.
visit to Morocco provided material for "A
book. Morocco As II Is lie was war
correspondent for a New York newspaper
In cuba during the Spanish American
van. and has since acted as special corrc-
spondent FOR newspapers and magazines
travelling through South and Central
America.
Mr. Bousal was married on March H..
1850. to Miss Henrietta Fairfax Morris, OF
Philadelphia.
pr. Bernard Herstein was born in
Austria in 1866. lie studied in Berlin
technical schools and in 1890 took de-
grces Of Ph y. and Chem. -. He spent
a year doing laboratory work in Paris.
and IN 1891 came 10 this country, where
he acted as chemical expert Four
years ago Dr. Herstein entered the ser
vice Of the United States government.
Ills home rs In Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
EPISCOPAL WOMENLAUCH
AT "SUFFRAGET7E' IDEA
Riqht. Guaranteeing Ha-HaS
Greet Proposal for Female
Convention Delegate.
MISS M. KERR SPEAKS OUT
"Oh, Well, She's from Col
orado" and They Vote Out
There" Are Audible Com
ments-No Debate,

Miss Margaret Kerr of Denver, some
what upset the decorum of the triennaI
meeting Of the woman's auxiliary to the
Board of Missions OF the Protestant Epis-
copal Church yesterday afternoon at st
Michaers Church by introducing what
one delegate called "a regular sufragctte
idea" 1t was greeted with laughter-no'
cheer. such as might have come from
at least a determined minority In any
gathering OF New York women: not even
a boo-just pure bubblng laughter
The motion was to the effect that Of the
eight delegates 10 which the Board OF
Missions IL entitled one OF the lay dele
gates should be "A woman.
I'VE women have not an intelligent
knowledge of the working OF the conven-
ton" Miss Kerr insisted stoutly when the
first wave Of laughter subsided. I'VE
come here for inspiration, FOR contact with
the great leaders of the Church, but we
do not get it because We do not attend
the real convention al all
More laughter and murmurs OF:
"Oh. well. she's from Colorado" They
vote out there" and Just think of one
woman delegate with all those bishops.
The matter was not debated. for
delegate from the South arose quickly
and said
II move the resolution be laid on the
table"
IF we don't lay it on the table the men
will Law us under the convention said
another delegate and so the matter
ended. Miss Kerr retired. smiling to her
seat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
COURT AIDS STARVING CHILD
Starts Fund for Mother Arrested for
Stealing Baby Buggy.

Magistrate Dodd. in the Manhattan
avenue court. Williamsburg. persuaded
John Meyers. a grocer to withdraw yes
terday his complaint against Mrs. Mary
Heidrich. Of No 20 Boerum street. who
was arrested on the charge OF stealing a
baby carriage.
The woman appeared in court with her
six-yearold daughter Annie, and pleaded
that she had not taken food in two days.
Her child, she said. was also starving.
The magistrate pitied the mother and
child. and later contributed to a collec-
ton for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
TO PREACH IN WALL STREET
Three Bishops Will Talk to Workers
To-day from an Auto.

The Rev. William Wilkinson. who is
known IN the financial district as the
Bishop OF Wall Street" mas made an
arrangement through Henry Clews the
banker, whereby workers in downtown
offices will have an opportunity to-mor-
row noon TO see and hear three real bish-
ops.
Mr.. Clews will attend tomorrow morn
ing's meeting at the Cathedral of St John
the Divine, and afterward put his automo-
bile at the disposal OF Bishop Beecher OF
Nebraska; Bishop Funston. OF Idaho and
Bishop Winchester. OF Arkansas, who will
drive To Wall Street. where they will
speak from the car. They will arrive at
1920 o'clock. make a rapid tour of the
district and finish with brief speeches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
FOR THE RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
Qualifying Examinations To Be Had
in New York State.

Qualifying examinations for the Rhode,
Scholarship i'm New York State will h.
held to-day and tomorrow at Buffalo;
Cornell University, Ithaca; the State De-.
partment of Education, at Albany; III,
University Of Rochester, and COLUMBIA
University.
The examination is open 10 students /,
colleges in New York State who hay,
completed their sophomore year, and The
tests will be given in seven subjects
Arithmetic, algebra, geometry Lat,
translations from Latin into English an.
translation from Greek into English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
THOUSANDS HONOR VERDI
Centennial Festival at Milan
Closes with Parade.
tBy Gable 20 The Tribune. J

Milan. Italy, oct l3-The festivities for
the centennial of Verdi closed to-day with
a biz parade ia which several thousand
persons. including the city officials. the
Mayor OF Rome, the representatives OF
nearly all the Italian towns and delegates
from hundreds OF associations all over the
country participated.
The procession took flowers. wreaths.
albums and all kinds of mementos TO
Nerdis monument.
The Secretary of Arts opened the mu-
steal education congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
SUPERIOR BISHOP NAMED
Pope Appoints Present Auxiliary
Bishop of Milwaukee.

Rome, Oct. 13.-Monsignor Edward Koz-
lowski. of St Stanislaus's Church, Bay
City. Mich. was to-day appointed by the
Pope TO be Auxiliary Bishop Of Milwau-
kee, on the recommendation of Cardinal
de Lai, secretary of the Consistorial Con-
gregation.
The Right Rev. Joseph NJ. koudelka,
the present Auxiliary Bishop Of Milwau-
kee. was appointed Bishop~of the Do
cese of Superior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14

general board of the second department.
1t will be held at Columbia University.
The committee on Social service. which
was TO have reported at yesterdays ses-
sion. announced that 1t would like to re-
port tomorrow. II was decided by the
deputies that the convention should adj
journ with appropriate closing exercises
on the afternoon of October %. This viii
go to the bishops.
A concert by the choir OF the Russian
Cathedral of the Greek Orthodox Church
was held last night in the new Synod
Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
DR.. Goodwin's Amendment.

DIR. Edward l.. Goodwin, of Ashland
Va. then proposed another amendment
limiting the scope of the prayer book COM
mission. His motion. |nich was easily
carried. was:
provided. That 10 proposition involv-
ing the faith and doctrine Of the Chufch
shau he considered and reported upon by
the commission"
A High Churchman seconded this mo-
ton, saying that Fond ou Lac tooA
pleasure in supporting it.
Al this point DR.. Parks entered the dis-
cussion. He was very much in earnest
when he began TO speak. and the tension
which his words induced grew as he
smoke. once he used the term TINS
American Church" This brought 10 the
minds of every one the title American
|-H.Lo,,o ., which has been suggested by
those who wish to do away with Prot
estant Episcopal"
ION. l don't mind calling it an Ameri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
GORGAS LEAVES CANAL zoy,
Goes to South Africa with Con-
panions for Sanitary Stndu

Panama, oct. 13.-Colonel William q
Gorgas. chief sanitary officer Of the Cam,
Zone: Major Surgeon Robert E. Nobl.
Medical Corps. L. 5. A., and DR.. s ?
Darling, bacteriologist at Ancon. left her,
to-day for New York, EN- route to Job,,.
nesburg. South Africa.
THY will investigate the sanitary Con.
ditions among the two hundred thousaDs
employees of the Consolidated Mines. :,
Wltwatersrand. at the request Of III.
Chamber Of Mines Of Johannesburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
Indian Play Presented.

At o'clock i'm the missionary exhibit,
"EveryYhere, an Indian play, THE Great
Trail" was presented by the young peo-
pie Of Trinity Church.
Miss Elizabeth Manning, daughter Of
the rector of Trinity Church, played the
leading part-that of the little English
girl Gentle Flower, who while held cap
tive by the Indians taught them all to
follow the Great Trail which leads to
Mother Church.
The prologue, spoken by Miss Carol
Hackstan represented Trinity Church,
followed by her chapels The other
characters and their interpreters were:
Towering Pine. an Indian chief. Miss
Georgiana Biddle; Red Wolf, Miss Alma
O'Grady; Brave Bear. Miss Amy O'Gradv;
Crying in the Night. Miss Helen Mitch;
Gentle Flower, Miss Elizabeth Manning.
and The Mother of Us All. Miss Marga-
ret Hobart
Tea was served by the women Of the
Church of the Incarnation and of the
Church of the Heavenly Rest. The two
committees were as follows
Church Of the Incarnation, Mrs. J. T.
Ijams, chairman; Mrs VI. H. Watson.
Mrs. II G. Robbins, the Misses Willis.
the Misses Sackett. Mrs. George Gcrdoa
King. Mrs. David B. King. Mrs. VI. Minot
Plimpton, Miss Caroline Lawrence and
Mrs. T. V. u. Lane.
Church of the Heavenly Rest-Dea-
coness Thompson, chairman; Mrs. George
c. Kobbe. Miss Martha Kobbe. Miss
Charlotte Glover. Miss VI. L. Roberts.
Mrs. Charles A. Clarke, Mrs. ". G. Ash
well. Mrs Benjamin Hill. Miss Marjorie
Williams and Hiss Jane GREGORY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
Bishops Defeat Open Sessions.

The House of Bishops at its morning
session came within three votes Of over
throwing a precedent which has existed
since 1885, when the Episcopal Church
held it's first general convention in Phila-
delphia BY a vote of 80 to 40 1t was de-
cided that the sessions of the bishops
should continue to be held In secret.
Bishop Henry Goldman Potter led an I'M
successful movement for open sessions in
1858.
Routine work engaged the House of
Deputies in its morning session. The di-
vorce question was touched upon by the
Rev. c. r. ]. Wrigley. OF Grace Church.
Brooklyn. He pointed out the lack Of
uniform divorce laws in the United States
and the evils growing from these condi-
tions.
He suggested that this convention ex-
press its sympathy with the effort of the
international committee on marriage and
divorce. which is making an attempt to
procure an amendment to the Consttu-
ton of the United States to enable Con-
gress to enact uniform law on marriage
and divorce"
The resolution was sent 10 committee.
A report proposing the transfer of
predatory matter in the prayer book To
the close of the book was carried This
will now 20 to the House OF Bishops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
Church Unity Report.

Tho commission appointed to bring
about world conference for Christian
unity submitted its report. through DR..
Manning. rector of Trinity, to the Gem
eral Convention. This viii be consider I'd
by the governing BODY tomorrow
\ Joint session Of the two houses will
0e held this morning in Synod Hall at II
O'Clock, to consider the question OF re-
liglous education This is point upon
which the Church is putting a great deal
Of stress and the session is expected 10
be an importJnt one.
This afternoon at o'clock there will
be Sunday school institute. under ihe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
The California Resolution.

The text of this resolution was:
Resolved. The House of Bishops con-
o,,rr,ng that a Joint commission consist
ing Of seven bishops, seven presoy 'eiS
and seven laymen be appointed 10 con
slider and report 10 the next cohNehlio'i
such revision and enrichment oil inc
praver book as will adapt 1t to present
conditions. if, in their judgment such re-
vision be necessary.
The immediate cause of the discussion
Of Church name was an amendment pro-
posed by Dr. Randolph II. Mcklm' rector
of the church of the Epiphany Nashihs-
ton. His resolution was;
provided that no proposal TO change
the title page of the prayer oook OF 'n'
name Of the Church shall be referred "
the commission
The amendment came as surprise u
many of the delegates. There was rip
ME of laughter. seemingly born OF TINS
surprise
This I take as an evidence OF gooo
will" said DR.. Mckim.
One or two delegates expressed the ledi
that some might read an intimatioh ol
suspicion in the amendment, but Dr. NC
KIN, discIaiued having any in mind.
DR.. b. Talbot Rogers. of the Fond az
Lac diocese. who is identified with th'
High Church wing, made a plea for th'
massage of the resolution without inc
amendment. He said that if the amend
ment should be passed the question: o.
Church name would be brought up on the
floor of the convention.
Later in the session DR.. Rogers TOOK oc-
casion TO repeat the same prophecy. II
is possible, therefore that the truce
which was arranged may not be a lasting
one.
From several quarters requests were
made 10 DR.. McKim to withdraw ms
amendment, but he stood by IT, a viva
voce vote was called. but the division was
too close TO admit of a decision. A stand
ing vote was then called and Dr. Nc
Kims motion was lost by vote of PSI to
1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
DELEGATE III at Meeting.

The business meeting OF tho woman
auxiliary was an all-day affair. In the
morning routine business was transacted
The meeting was distressed by the sudden
illness oil Mrs. William Eliot, delegate
from Georgia. who was stricken as she
wa leaving the hall, Immediately after
making her report
She was carried into committee room
and her husband. who IL attending the
convention. and her daughter. Mrs. elf
ford Carlton. Of 40. 6 West 1881 street
were sent FOR. Late last night Mrs. Carl
ton said her mother was entirely re-
covered.
Tho meeting adjourned at noon for a
luncheon given by Miss Elizabeth Della
field and the other officers Of the New
York woman's branch OF the woman
auxiliary 80 the Hotel Marscille.
There was much discussion I'm the al
ternoon OF the question Of reserved seats
for diocesan custodians at the united Of
fcriug service OF future conventions.
Many women testified that they were UNI
able 10 get inside the cathedral at the
united Offering service on Thursday.
Many travelled the width Of the coun-
try. they said. to bring their offerings.
and they stood with their envelopes IN
their hands on the steps Each diocese
received i've tickets, but II the custodian
was not one Of the five regular delegates
there was no ticket for her. 40 action
was taken.
II was suggested also that the mass
meeting Of the woman's auxiliary should
be held on the day succeeding the offer
ing. 10 give the treasurer more time to
count the money. This was defeated on
the advice Of Miss Julia Emery. secretary
Of the Board OF Missions. who said that
such a melting would conflict with reg
ular meeting Of the convention held on
that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
Offers Her Life for Missions.

II was announced that among the
checks on the plates at the united Offer
ing was found a slip OF paper from Miss
Virginia Taylor Singleton. OF South Caro-
lima. Offering her life 10 the mission work.
Approximately $1,000 OF the s5OI,56l re-
ceived will be devoted to the completion
of the George G. Thomas memorial gift
and $4,000 to the Mary Josephine, Hoker
Home. i'm the city OF Mexico.
Miss Kate Chester. delegate from Mary
land. suggested a vote OF thanks TO the
press Of New York.
They even put us two columns ahead
OF the baseball games" she said.
YES. il was The Tribune" she added.
Miss Mary knight. OF Milwaukee. advo-
Gated forming a new society FOR the chill
dren OF the church. boys as well as girls,
in order to hold the boys"
1--WE would have nine priests in our
church." she said. III nine young boys
were kept interested in missions
The meeting agreed. however. that the
bows were cared for by the ST. Pauls
Brotherhood and the Brotherhood OF st.
Andrcv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
EPISCOPAL DEPUTIES IN
Church NAME DEBATE
Or. Parks, Rector of St. Bar
thoIomew's, StirS Delegates
with Unexpected Speech.
KISSES AND "SHANE" CRIES
This Proposition for the Re
vision, the Enrichment and
the Robbery of che
Church." He Says.

Tho House of Deputies OF the General
rpiscopal contention in its afternoon ses-
sion I'm New Synod Hall yesterday was
Drawn indirectly into a discussion of the
,ro,osed change in Church name. Inc
subject is one which the leaders oil oo''
sides in the controversy have sought 10
avoid. Before a truce was reached II I'D"
taken up the greater part OF the AFTER
noon session. The discussion aroused ol'-
terness in some quarters.
At one point in the debate a few dele-
rates Kissed and there were scattering
cries OF shane" This demonstration
occurred when DR.. Leighton Parks rector
of ST Bartholomew New York reieFIe"
TO a motion TO appoint committee W
make changes for the enrichment OF 'Iie
drawer hook as this proposition for the
revision. the enrichment and the roooeIE
of the Church
The sneaker was interrupted at TINS
point. When Dr. Mann, the presiding OF
fcer. had raped for order DR.. Parks eN-
nlained his stand by saying: some Oh
us believe that if you take away U'e
protestant from the Church you nave
robbed IL of a great treasure
Later on. after a truce was patched up
the rector of ST. Bartholomew told the
members of the convention that he never
intended to offend any one. He SAID that
if he seemed to press his point with I'M
usual vehemence it was simply because
no sought TO make himself heard in the
great hall
The original resolution. out OF WhlCh
the discussion of the change in Church
name grew, was submitted by the com
rnittee on the prayer book 1t was framed
after the consideration of memorial
from the diocese of California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers sse"I
Supplies Professors, Teachers, luI0S rlsr
erhesses, etc. to Colleges. Schools an 1i, roy
flies Amply 10 Mrs. NJ j. YOUNG-FV'
90 Union Square.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-24

W. .o. mragugauy read In the eastern press "reminiscences Of elder 2. u.0n.. who seu os the days when ... used 70 SO sixty miles over im- r.ra.. roads Co do their shopping r.n.. stories are being re-told In th . today and received w.th wonder A. ..mn.r.... woo reprint an item O. .n a..arn.. happening right no' In .. Interior of Alaska, one of ... hundred of like character
 w. ... hundred pounds of pow #.- . r Roberts. Q. che Chmdlar ... ...raa .ala morning from ........ over che Circle traU on
 mus. ..nu. live hundred miles iu length T.. trip wlu be over che winter .~u .o circle down tho Yu- ... 10 Fort Yukon and mp the ".#..r .o ra. Big creek district located north O. che Arctic Circle
 -.. miners ot che district ran out %. powder Gura4 hc winter, among r.u Roberts. a0 he decided to Hr. aE. explosive from Fairbanks .s u. had other business here
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-24

WmLIs D. NOWELL, Manager
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-24
PAGE

One hundred years ago che plug hat was invented
 Back la tbo eastern states they age fixing uD a sort Of plug ceuten- nal Gor Che purpose of celebrating .hc birth Of Che glossy tile, and a day Is to be sel apart for a public holiday In honor of Che aristocrauc lid.
 It is now up to someone Co dis back In history and find out when suspenders first took che place of the rope, and when trousers succeed ed che kuuo. The trousers at least should not be made to take @ back seat n ccutcnulal8 dedicated to wearing apparel. Many of us are willing to aver that our trousers have an sappearauce of age equal to any plug hat that New England can boast oL
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-24

Richard Busbeu has repurchas- ed the Wraugeu Sentinel which he sold to Harold Dawes nearly two years ago. and thus doubles the po- tcncy oG his editorial influence in Alaska affairs, being already editor of Che EetchiEau Miner. Rightnow Is Che time Go invoke Che sherman law Go prevent this newspaper octo- pus from extending its ramiying inc Iuence until Alaska journalism is s.-angled In tbc clutches of remorse loss wealth
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-24

The writer oE tHs is not much of a physician and consequently does mo. know aU che aue points or vac .m..on and che mysterious work n.a Q. H. conflicting boards of ..#..
 For instance he cannot yeI why
 man who pays twenty dollars for . UeEe. from Seattle Co Skogway and rides aa.ana-elass, should be compelled ra undergo vaccination, while che auaLah.rt passenger who r.ga #ng dollars for a t.rsJ-class ..s.. eN.ma. from che medical
 .. doctors may know the req .... and che urs-class passen- e.r may have a vague insight iato Che system. but we can't figure out ....r. che smallpox bug gets an .a powers or discrimination Flow ... n..aoegn.c bacteria, which minute mass Of living substance ..... Q. developing into either .. ar animal lfe know whether ... ..#.ra.r ls paying thirty or ...... dollars for his ticket?
 Hr.. class pass sugers may, and frequently do. m.nElc with the so- con. class passengers. yet the wise
 germs apparently ignore them and .... .. ....r attention 10 che man ... .....
 "A wonderfully wise bug Indeed.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-24

Word that che spring salmon are beginning Go take the bait has caus- ed considerable activity among tho fishermen Of Southeastern Alaska. Fully thirty trolling outfits got ava from Eetchikan yesterday while che May was In Port heading for Union Bay, and as many more are prepar- ing to leave. Thus far there has been moro fishermen than fish,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-24

Tho first og May Is cleau-up day.
 whe city council has gone on re- cord as GayoriIg May first as an appropriate time for boautiiyiug che city Il Is then that the t.u cans and Grozou vegetables and dead eats are to be removed, and the heaps or ashes that have accumulated dur ing che winter, hauled away and de- posted where the dlspleasiug col- lection win not be an oifense Co the eye and au indignation to Che nos trils.
 The first of May is clean-up day
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-24
A
 Complete Stock

Our stock of Drugs, Patent Medi- cinos, Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles, Perfumes. Stationery, Candles, etc., ls complete and we are able to sup ply our customers with everything usually found In a first class and well stocked prescription pharmacy Our prescription work is subject to the utmost accuracy. Mail orders havo our special attention and no pain lB spared to tu them to sat.s- faction.