davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
SHOULD PRAY FOR VOTE
Will Impress Legislature If Not
Almighty, Says DR.. Shaw.

pray for the vote.
This is Or. Anna Howard shaw's
New Years advice to American suffra-
gists.
'If every woman in New York State
would spend on minute in silent
prayer at noon every day until 1915 it
would have most important results"
said the president of the National
American Woman Suffrage Association
YESTERDAY. 1T wouldn't affect the AL
mighty any. but it would do the women
good, and it would impress the Legis-
lature The world is too prone TO re-
gard sufSragists as roisterous, irrelig-
ious, sensation loving creatures.
movement primarily, We. are not as
sociated with the Church beca use the
Church always kicks out all reformers.
The Church is the most cowardly in
stitution We have. That is why the
pews are empty. If the Church would
tacgle the great live questions, white
slavery and child labor, people would
be more interested i'm 1t. but all 1t
teaches are the ancient myths about
polygamous old beasts like David and
Saul. They'd be in the penitentiary IL
they were alive to-day. --,.--.s
THE Salvation Army is the only live
Church to-day. II | were going back
into tho ministry that is where | Would
want TO work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
POLICE SEEK CLUBMAN.
MISSING SINCE FRIDAY
Family of Ferdinand G. Cook
Fears Accident Befell Him
During Storm.

The police were making q, quiet but
thorough search lsst night for Ferdi-
naud H. COOK. prominent clubInan
and a descendant OF an old American
family. Mr. Cook who Is a son-fn-
law of James Herman Aldrich of the
Valencia Apartments, No. l50 Central
Park West, and rnephew-in- law Of
Spencer Aldrich, well known lawyer,
has been missing since Friday. That
day he left his home at No. 249 West
End avenue 20 go To the store Il Park
& Tilford. at I'D street and Columbus
avenue He did not return. His family
feared he was injured in the terrific
windstorm that morning. and had been
taken 10 a hospital.
Mr.. Cooks wife and five children
were much worried last night, but
would say nothing about his disappear
ance. Some years ago he attracted
some attention by having summonses
issued for nursemaids who wheeled
their perambulators 100 often in front
OF his house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
TOOK AST0R FOR BANDIT
Millionaire Tried to Stop Driver
for Having No Light.
IBy Toietraph 10 Tho Tribune

by iCFtidpl 10 = ~ A-i'N.'Ns'
Pouehkeepsie, y. T., Jan. 4.-Vincent
Astor had the rather unusual expert
ence last night OF being mistaken for a
highway robber, and 1t is reported that
he had a narrow escape from being
shot. but this cannot be affirmed.
Robert Forbes was taking short cut
across the Astor estate in his light rig
behind a fast trotter. The Astor cs-
tate covers several thousand acres, and
two or three roads leading through II
are combinations of highways and are
open for public use Mr.. Forbes had no
light on his wagon. and Mr.. Astor, who
was taking walk, when he heard
Forbes behind him hailed the driver
and asked him TO stop. AS he did not
do so, Mr.. Astor grasped the bride, but
Forbes whipped his horse up and drove
rapidly 10 Rhinebeck. He denies that
he pulled pistol and shot at his sup
posed assailant.
Mr.. Astor hurried back to FerncliT
and got out one of his racing cars. in
which he sped to Rhinebeck. travelling
by way Of Flat Rock. so that he got
there about the time that Mir. Forbe !
arrived.
Mr. Astor hailed Forbes al the corner
Of one Of the village streets and asked
him WIN he did not stop. Great
heavens exclaimed Forbes. was that
you In the road? ] thought it was a
robber."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
VAMPS FIGHT FIRE IN
SWALLOW-TAIlED SUITS
New Rochelle Beaux Called
from Dance to Brave Death
in Burning House.

Volunteer fremen III evening dress
helped TO fight blaze that destroyed
the $4,000 home OF Richard Furlong,
Rochelle Heights. New Rochelle. early
Yesterday morning. They worked
harder 10 keep many rich FAMILIES from
rushing out. OF their homes In their
night clothes when Il appeared that the
sparks blown by the fierce gale would
set fire to other houses on the Heights.
Mrs. Furlong was awakened by the
odor Of smoke. Her husband. going TO
the third stor-. found the top of the
house ablaze inside. Calling TO ms
wife and son To dress quickly. he tele-
phoned 20 fire headquarters. ana then
dashed upstairs, where one Of the
maids, Annie RYAN. was asleep, III
part Of the third story that the hames
had not reached.
The girl had tainted when he reached
her and he had to carry her down the
stairs. lie covered the girl with Il
blanket. hut his hair and hands were
singed Mrs. Furlong saved all her
jewelry. valued at 5000.
Members of the volunteer hre depart
ment. who were at private dances anu
card parties on Rochelle Heights ana
AT Rochelle Park were soon AT work
with ladders and hose. Some OF the
firemen were in the room occupied by
Roy Furlong when a box OF rifle cart
ridges began 10 explode, bullets flying
in all directions. The firemen beat Il
ha stV retreat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
BAN SUFFRAGE PAGEANT
Police Refuse Permit for Wash
jnpton Parade March 3.


Washington. Jan. 4-Thc plan or the
district Of Columbia branch OF the Ma
t,onal Women's Suffrage Association
IN demonstrate the truths OF its cause
on March 9, the eve OF the PRESIDENT
Inauguration. with n great pageant on
PENNSYLVANIA avenue was smothereh
to-day by Major Sylvester. Chief OF
Police. who refused 10 permit parade
Of any kind.
The major explained that he could
not give sufficient police protection to
Tho surrragists al a time when the cap
iteI is crowded with visitors and Penn
sylvania avenue Is overrun. Inc Vis'-
lance OF the police. he said, is needed
to protect crowds in all parts OF the
city from rlckpockcts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
Party Still Victorious.

Beaten at the last election, even run
ming third in the race why was 1t that
they gathered with so much spirit and
with 40 little OF ,he disappointment and
humiliation supposed 10 accompany
any political Disaster tho Presldene
asked. Was ii not. he added, that in
spite Of the defeat the party was sill
victorious in saving the country from
an administration whose policy in
yolved the sapping OF the foundation OF
democratic. constitutional, representa-
tive government?
The last election, he SAID. showed an
irreducible minimum OF 3,3oo.oW voters
in the Republican party who arc de-
termined to remain force - the cori.
munity to prevent any constitutional
amendment and legislation OF re,o-
lutlonary character arranged By tnS
so-called Progressive party. Added 20
that number there may he counted. -ha
said. 100000 electors who viii stand
b, these principles with even more fers
yor. because they were Republicans,
but vote for Mr. Wilson TO avert the
danger If Mr. Roosevclt's election.
The Importance of the gathering. tbs
President declared. seemed TO him to
rc.<,,,,oA an eiehteenth page, 0PSt eoIunnn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
SAYS WILSON BACKS HIM
Sulzer Claims Recognition as
Leader from Trenton.

Albany. Jan. 4.-Governor Woodrow
Wilson agrees with William Sulzer
that his recent election as Governor OF
New York has conferred on him the
position Of leader of the Democratic
party.
A telegram to that effect has been
received by Governor Sulzer. He de-
clned TO make 1t public, but said to-
day he had received similar kilograms
from various parts OF the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

The funeral OF Wh.telsw Reid was
held yesterday IN the great unfinished
ediice OF the Cathedral OF ST. John the
Divine. on Morningside Heights. In
the presence OF President TAFT. former
President Roosevelt members OF mo
Cabinet and United states Senator'S
James Bryce. the British Ambassador
and notable array OF representatives
OF the army and navy Of This country
and Great Britain the solemn and
beautiful service Of the Episcopal
Church was conducted by distinguished
visiting and local clergy.
The great nave OF the Cathedral was
crowded with more than two thousand
persons. who were admitted TO the SER
vices 10y ticket. Many OF them were
the dead Ambassadors friends and as
sociates in the social. diplomatic ana
journalistic circles IN which he moved
during his life.
Thousands Of persons braved the Bit
ing winds on the Heights and sought
dUIIlIlldll't W A4lt
fee in its present state Of construction
seats about two thousand. and 1t was
crowded long before the services be-
gan. Soldiers and marines guarded the
entrances. The escort OF honor, con-
sisting Of several battalions of sailors
and marines, which later conveyed the
BODY 10 the Grand Central station as
sembled on the broad Cathedral
grounds and waited fog the ending Of
the services The burial was in Sleepy
Hollow Cemetery, at Tarrytown.
\ detachment Of twenty-five marines
and sailors from the British cruiser
Natal which brought home the body
of Mr.. Reid, occupied seats in the nave.
The officers OF the Natal and OF the
Florida and the North Dakota. which
acted as "A convoy to the British yes
sell as well as detachments Of marines
and sailors from the American battle
ships. attended services.
Simple Grandeur in Display.
The scene within the Cathedral, som
hre withal in mourning tones oi black
and white. was relieved by the profuse
display Of beautiful floral pieces in the
chanccl and soue spots brilliant win
the gold braid of army and navy ofii-
cers. The white and black robes OF
the clergy and choir boys added cop
trast TO the picture.
Entirely covered by an American
fac, the coffin rested on black velvet
base In the centre OF the chancel.
Three large wreaths of orchids and
lilies-of- -the-valley, the offerings Of the
immediate family, lay against the cof-
fin. A veritable garden Of flowers
blossomed from the many other pieces
about the chancel.
The members OF the family and sew
eraI of the most distinguished morrners
occupied the choir stalls on either side
OF the chancel. President Taft and for
ner President Roosevelt occupied seats
opposite each other in the choir stalls.
President Taft arrived at the Cathe-
dra shortly before ii o'clock In an
automobile, accompanied by his mill
tary aid. Major T. l.. Rhoades. and
Charles Dewey Hilles, the Presidents
secretary. Ogden NJ. Reid and Ogden
Mills met the President in tho yestibule
of the Cathedral and accompanied him
10 his seat In the choir stalls.
The simple but impressive Episcopal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
ADDS FOUR TO FAMILY
Mother of Two Sets of Triplets
Now Has Quadruplets.

pitt sbIreh. Jan. 4.-Dookcr Hollow
nut in a new claim for distinction THIS
morning, when Mrs. James Hanna
tbirty-eight years old gave birth 70
ouadruplcts. Mrs. Hanna had given
birth TO two sets of triplets in the last
two wears. All Of the quadruplets are
eypected to live. Their predecessors
died.
There are three other children in the
family. the eldest being about Twelve
years old.
When Mr.. Hanna, who Is a mason
was told his family had been increased
t,, fo,tr be remarked: II was looking
for something like that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
Fourteen Of Her Crew Saved
When the Julia Luckenbach
Is Rammed by British
Tramp.
ONE SURVIVOR SUCCUMBS
Eight Cling to Rigging for Six
Hours in Terrific Gale Until
They Are Rescued
by a Passing
Vessel. -

Newport News. Va, Jan. +.-Eight
.uryivors Of the steamer Julia Lucken-
bach. which was rammed and sunk in
in. Chesapeake Bay early yesterday by
I'm. British tramp Indrakaula, arrived
.Sere to-day and they told how twenty
lof their ships company had gone down
sr the lev water without a chance 90
scspe. The eight, after six-hour
n.t,le with the terrific gale which swept
Nh. whole coast, were taken from the
.,cginr of the ship By the Danish
<,eamer Pennsylvania and brought
here.
Late tonight wireless dispatch
S,om the revenue cutter Apache re-
,orted that six more members OF the
iJul.a Luckcnbach's crew were rescued
Inv the Indrakaula. The Apache went
ls,ou Baltimore 10 the Indrakaula's S as
distance.
This reduced the number who went
down with the ship 10 thirteen, but w.
n. Mcdonald. one Of the Luckenbach's S
eoal passers, died aboard the lndra-
xaula. The names Of the Ave rescued
men we're not given by the Apache.
The Indrakauia Badly Damaged.
The Indrakaua was reported by the
tApache 10 be badly damaged forward
md considerable water has entered her
Aold. Her officers and crew, the
Arache's commander says, are deeply
sr1sved over the loss OF life as result
If the collision.
The Apache reported she would stand
~ the Indrakaula until the weather
cleared, and then would attempt to tow
shs vessel here, where repairs can be
made.
The Julia Luckenbach, from Port
Tampa to Baltimore, was about to
anchor off the Tangier gas buoy at the
mouth of the Potomac early yesterday,
when the indrakaula struck and cut
her practically in two at the lire Of her
Ne 2 hold. She went down like rock
and only the men on deck had chance
for lie The Indrakaula, badly dam
fa1sd and in danger Of sinking, drew
o6 and was beached 10 save her. Cap
tain VI. 4. Gilbert Of the Luckenbach
pH fe 1ne
Swept Into the Sea.
Chief Engineer Christ knudson was
zone .oi those in the rigging. He en-
idured the gale until his hands were
bleeding from gripping the ropes. He
became exhausted. .et go and went
down before assistance came.
One seaman hurried up the Lucken-
ebach's funnel stays as she went down.
.Tinslly he reached the rim Of the stack
and was safe for moment. Then, as
the ship lurched, her funnel broke
loose and he was lost.
The Pennsylvania, which camel to
the assistance of the survivors, could
mot reach them at first. even with life
boats, because Of the heavy sea. After
lmany unsuccessful attempts, however,
life lines were run 10 the struggling
men and they were taken off. one at
"a tin !. More than two hours were
.reouir I'd TO get off the eight saved.
tWhen taken on board the Pennsylvania
,'soh,e rere unconscious.
Acc rding TO the survivors. Captain
lGi!5el and the first and second officers
CO. .inued on fourth page. fifth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
President Taft, Members Of His Cabinet
Ambassador Bryce and Representatives
Of the Armies and Navies Of the
u. S. and Great Britain in
the Assemblage
the Assemblage.

service was followed by the clergy
men who oficlated. Besides Bishop
Greer and Dean Grosvenor of the
Cathedral, there were several other
clergymen who took part in the service.
among them the Rev. Howard Chapler
Robbins. rector of the Church OF the
Incarna ton. which Mr.. Rcid's family
attended Bishop Leonard, OF ONO
and Bishop William Boyd Carpenter
canon OF Westminster Abbey. assisted
In the service. The hymns were those
which had been favorites of MT. Reid'
The service lasted an hour, and then
the coffin was placed on tile same
caisson. manned by corporal and TWO
privates from Fort Myer Virginia. ana
drawn by four horses. which brought
the body from thc Natal TO the c'. III OF
the Cathedral the day before. \ great
crowd lined the streets over which the
cortege, with the military and naval
escort. journeycd TO the station. lia's
were removed and heads bowed as the
nnR-CONeTSu tOllili IdSotN tiN RNNf'N'
An especially touching tribute 10 the
memory Of Ambassador Reid was III
the presence at the Cathedral OF many
Of the secretaries and attaches who had
served under him, both at the American
Legation In Paris when he was Min
lister 10 France and at the embassy IN
London. These men. who had had IN
innate daily relations with Mr.. Reid
over periods of years. came from dif-
ferent parts OF the country TO bear WIT
ness at his funeral TO the affection and
respect in which .hey had held him.
They entered the Cathedral immedi-
ately behind the members of Mr.. Reds
family and between them and the hon
orary pallbearers, marching up behind
the flag -drsped coffin.
Former Attaches Mourn.
included in this little company were
Augustus jay, former aecretarT OF
legation al Paris; William Phillips.
until recently first secretary Of the en-
bassy AT London; Rear Admiral Aaron
Ward who was naval attache at the
American Legation in Paris: Colonel
Henry D. Borup, who was military al
tache there: Captain Jonn IL. Gibbons,
superintendent of the Naval Academy
at Annapolis. formerly naval attache
at the embassy. in London, Colonel
stsphen Fl. Slocum. former military at
tache at the embassy in London; Ar
thur Orr. former third secretary Of the
embassy In London. who came from
Chicago TO attend the funeral, return
ing to Chicago Immediately; Delaney
K. Jay. son of Augustus Jay. himself
former private secretary to Mr.. Reid In
London: Lydig Hoyt, another former
private secretary there. and Stedman
s. Hanks, the Ambassadors private
secretary at the time Of his death.
AS many more former secretaries and
attaches sent telegrams to Ogden Mills
Reid. son of the Ambassador express
ing their sympathy and their regret at
being unable to attend the funeral.
The doors OF the Cathedral were
thrown open an hour or more before
the time set for the funeral service at
II o'clock. The body Of the great edi-
flee filled up rapidly. The members Of
the Reid family we're among the first
to arrive. They remained with the
rcctivued m sscond paxe 0rst column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
Ovation to President.

Every part Of the great ballrooml
floor space and galleries. as well A.
the adjoining rooms had to be used to|
serve the LAST men present. More than
500 more applications had to be re-
fused.
The great gathering of Republicansl
was held under the auspices OF the
Union League club OF New York. thes
Republican Club of Massachusetts. thst
Union League Club Of Philadelphia and
the Republican Club Of New York.
The diners We're seated when the
President entered the room. They arose.
cheering him forcefully, and remained
standing for some time after ne mao
been escorted TO his seat OF honor. Tns
long guest table. usual on such oc-
casions. was omitted last night, and
Mr. Taft sat a small table with j. Van
Vechten Olcott. president OF the Re-
publican Club Of New York; Samuel j.
Elder. president Of the Republican CLUB
OF Massachusetts; Samuel w. Fair
child. president of the Union League
Club Of New York; William T. Tilden.
president OF the Union League Club oe
Philadelphia. and the Right Rev.
Charles Sumner Burch.
Mr.. Olcott began the speaking BY
saying that the dinner in honor OF the
President had for its purpose also the
demonstration that the Republicans
stood on fixed principles and that they
were not ashamed of them. AS they
have had great victories without un-
due elation. so they could bear defeat
without undue depression. Above all.
the men assembled wanted TO show
they still believed in the Republican
party, he said. amid applause.
The second ovation to Mr.. Taft came
when Mr. Elder began his remarks In
Producing the President. When he said
they we're met for single purpose
and that was to pay their highest trib.
ute to a man who was greater than
defeat, the audience rose and cheered
for several minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
TAFT RALLY CALL !
ST|RS REPUBLICANS
Leaders Cheer President as He
Declares Party Is Still
Victorious in
Defeat. &
Def TO PROGRESSIVES Z
Says 100000 Faithful, Who
Voted for Him in November, !,
Are Irreducible Minimum
That Will BE Power
for Good in Nation.
Def TO PR0GRESSIvES

Prominent Republicans OF the EastS
ern states gathered last night at the
largest dinner ever held at the capa~
c;ous Waldorf Astoria 70 honor Presi.
dent Taft and 20 demonstrate In every. !
way in their power that the party's de-
feat at the last election had neither
paralyzed II nor taken away its reso-
luton to stand By the principles i'll
advocated and to fsht for them with
und!ninished vigo..
TIE reception accorded 10 President
Taft hid slI aspects % spontaneous
demonstration. and throughout the
evening. whenever occasion offered it
self. the diners grasped II enthusiasts
cally to cheer Mr.. Taft and telling
points Of his speech.
The President sounded q clarion call
for the part, 10 forget defeat and getl
together AZ once for new victories. He1
made liSnt Of his personal defeat de-
'lared the principles advocated - thej
prcgrcssives would lead to the coniisca-
zion Of private property. and declared
that the 100000 loyal ReYublieansl
who voted the party ticket last Novem<I
Der and the 1000, 900 other Republicansl
who voted for Wilson 20 bring aboutj
the defeat OF Roosevelt remained aaI
the backbone Of what would once a2ain4
be AN inyincible political orsan!zation.I
The President reviewed at length the
worl. Of his administration. He de-
clared the traff bill was a real revisionI
downward, that Illegal combnationsi
had been relentlessly prosecuted, andl
enumerated many acts of benefit toi
the country brought about curing hin
occupancy OF the White House. The
promises held out temptipgly in the
Progressive platform could not be real-
lied. he said. until the world had prac-
! tically been made over and every one
was an altruist ~ u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
s.,roard Florida Lin1ited-Most Com
eiaAalu ArnnintAd Florida Train,

vc n Y i0:30 u. ~. daII! fINln FchIIs
81 conmcac.nc Jsn. 6: ~, Jacksonville
Ii.05 A. NJ: 'fa;ara. 500 4. ". palri
Bee ch, e:i5 r. NJ. next day. No chang 10
AZ. Augustine. Ormond. Daytona. Miami.
A,niv ou,ckjv for accommodations at Sea-
board All Ilne Ry.. ilH Broadway -Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

Americas Popular Winter Resorts.
Asbeville. Aiken. Augusta, New Orleans,
Florida Best reached via SOUTHERN
RAILWAY. s through trains daily: steel.
electric lighted equipment. n. y. once,
c6l Fifth ave-, cor. 18th st.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

FIorids-surerior ser,ice yis tilantlc,
Coast Line: ~ Y. & Florida special
ntbor limited trains daily: 1884 a. M. 1884.
$40 D. m. 1918 Broadway.-Advt.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-30
WINANS CITY

Everyone still busy, but we hope the
apple harvest will soon be over.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. L. Rountree were
in Hood River Friday.
Many spent a most delightful even
ing Halloween. Several attended the
masquerade ball in the Parkdale hall in
Earkdale, while others enjoyed them
selves at parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Flint. of Dee
spent Saturday in Hood River, return
ing on the evening train.
Little Miss Velma Algair, who has
made her home with ID. L. Rountree s,
has been quite i'll the past few days.
Mrs. G. II. Fourtner, Of White Salm-
on, visited at the home of her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. W. H. Tyler. for several
days last week.
Geo. T. Prather. who has ranch in
this vicinity, is remodeling and enlarg-
ing his home.
Quite an excitement was caused in
the neighborhood last Sunday after
noon. One of the tenant houses of Paul
Winans, was thought to be or fire, but
it was soon discovered that il was only
brush pile which was burning.
The Oregon Lumber Co., of Dee, has
completed cutting the lumber between
the East and Middle Forks of the Hood
river. Their logging road has been
heightened to the head waters of the
West fork.