davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
: 8 4
Cent?. Nne Of Block &
(
lis. Street.

lis. Street
Tn. approximate amount Of the lien or
charge to satisfy which the aboys-fescribed
property is to be sold. Is One Hundred and
twenty-five thousand. six hundred and ten
(tle5 SO Oo-loO dollars, with interest thereon
from the 18th day OF April. 1914. together with
the costs and allowance amounting to THREE
Hundred and seventy-six ana 65-l00 (s37S o.
i00) dollars. with interest from May lst, 1914.
together with the expenses OF the sale. The
approximate amount OF ths taxes. assessments
and water rates, or other liens, WHICH are to
De allowed TO the purchaser on. OF the pur-
chase money paid by the Referee. is -Four
thousand seven hundred and seventeen and 25-
100 ti.7r 2S-lo0) dollars and interest.
Dated, New York. May 18th, 1914
MELVIN II. DALBERG.
Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
WANTS HELP IN FIGHT
McCaddon Would Win Over
More u. P. Stockholders.

JOSEPH T. McCaddon. who began SUIT
January TO enjoin distribution OF the
extra dividend to holders OF Union Pa
cihc common stock on the ground that
e. ignored the rights OF the preferred
stockholders, has addressed a c SsnJntnat
s,oct Inviting their cooperation in OPP
positlon 10 this distribution OF assets
Nr WcCaddon says that his suit Is not
affected by the decision Of the Appellate
Division against the Equltaote LIE, as ons
NOT charge all the facts as he under
sta nds them 10 exist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
FIRE CEPARTM EMIT.

Death-Firernan (1st grader 1. / Moan
Eng aoi. May ~: funeral from 5lf S5th st;
-. ~ viii ACT as funeral escort and pail
Eng chtef OF 10th Bait Will detail an officer
and an eng. Of steamer, and the sd, go ana
S', t ~ y" eiS a m. FOR duty during absence OF
that company. .,-os ,.,.,, r-ire.
nan at grade) &. H. Thompson, Eng. Zl, 70
ENs nr.ne,.Ion from All Duty-May 10. FIRE
nan dst grade j. F. Mooney. No. ?. II. s. IL ~
Revocation of Detail as auditing COMM a W
Schooner, Eng. 10. - - ..,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
!. F. PRENDERGAST ILL
Democratic District Leader IN
Serious Condition.

Joseph +. Prendergast, Deputy Cty
cork and Democratic leader OF the 2oth
Assembly District. is seriously Ill at his
home No. IA Waverley Place. He has
been in poor health Tor TWO inoh.nS'
have failed to make sats-
factory diagnosis.
Mr.. Prendergast has been district
leader for ten years. He controlled the
south end OF the 25th District only until
the death OF George f. Scannell. who had
charge OF the other part OF the district.
He has been e deputy city clerk since
1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
Body Found in East River.

The body OF a man about flfty-five
lars old, FIVE feet eight inches tall,
slghing lsO pounds and stylishly dressed.
d coatless, was found IN the East River
18th ST., Whitestone. Long Island, yes
rday The body had been in the water
bout thirty-six hours. The man was a
re gIay-haired and smooth shaver. In
vest pocket was an envelope contain
. $. postmarked Boston, and a gold
eieh with a locket bearing the initials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
Identify Body in Excavation.

The body found buried in mud In a
I0.foot excavation opposite the Alexan-
Ger av. police station yesterday was
identified last night as that OF Jonn
I Coan, OF 10 Eckford ST.. Brooklyn,
Can is believed to have slipped and
fallen into the hole while. trying TO re,
cover his hat. which the wind mad
blown off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
INCORPORATED AT TRENTON

[By Telegraph to The tribune
r,,,,or Y. J., May lS-Fischer Baking Co.
=, iIrt" sio5 900. Margaret Fischer, Joseph
Ee~ Frank FISCHER and George Fischer
Newark. ...o,. piocL 70 Cam
I"et,iitSire materials: $50. 900; w. n. Ward.
a ,Ihsr, Wsmmel and c. w. LAnroth. Camden;
Broadway Real Estate Exchange Ne1arS'
go o60. j s. Nugent. Ellen Reilly ana H. H.
], RaNnnne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
Special Term-Part I.
MANNING. EMOTIONS.
Calendar at 10 a. m.
-, ~. q ~ N aEn--

Hecpe/Landes
Fehrenson /Fehrenson
Judson/ Edwards
Stoller Klein
Bernhard I Bernhard
Faigle/ BOckroth
Busch/Gt Nix = Corpn
Busch/Gt Nix S Corpn
Dick Bros Harmon
Klein Klein
Steemworth /Stmworth
Re Flatbush av ext
Fulton Art S/Kurland
n Graves Co/Kaiser
Slominsky/Wurster &C
Falk/Havemeyer
Observation-Disclosures
Halfpenny/F & u co
Carolin Am Sug Ref
Re Kent st
pothwen /Bothwen
Sookne /Sookne
People /Criecucla
Van Ruskirk/Van BsTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
Trial Term.
CALENDAR

PART ], BENEDICT, j.. PART II. KELLY.
J.; PART III, CLARK. J. PART ~. VAN
slCLEN, ii PART V. JAYCoX. j.; PART
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14

~
Abortion % the bar IS calie9 70 49, -
and 7 Of the calendar rules OK IllH'
"N l,oecpp Ischott admS/US Pig
1880. C>SveOVv Fox /l4HRR
Gonenbusky/N Sug iSer,s /IHYsSFfAP
Ciebper, admX/ lSahy iCiIL Ipad .rsen
Morse cohen IDta ~ eischelbaum
Moscowitz/ Stafford ooue| "''SN"
Realty co M,
The following causes u thhih.I lii =. ..t
he nasaed for the day. no eauH' "''' ~
for a day on this call.
BlumenthalILlRR HlliIi,i'
Cowen/ Kigehon QuhyvysoRy
Nemllngcr/ Nepte Me- nslltI :, r,fsri,, q an
49,. JNfVTva
Tompkins. inf/NY&Q stL9oan99RRlIiiIR R
Ky ,,rxykoRylRooney admr/BIIRR
Adamee /Hueg ~"s''T
Cleary/HUeg
Highest reached, No olo
VAN SICLEN, J.-ORDERS.
= 20 ia acquire title for the opening anu
extending OF Sunswick 81, it DOna-rainc com
Graham av, L ] CITY, oruei N'
missioners' report slgheu'
by GARRETsoN. ].
.,,o--,,alo etreppone/ Charles A Bruhms' oroer
NJ discontlnuance sikhsu' prubros. order
Oh IH.,har- streppone/ Charles bTuh"'S' oi"S'
NJ discontinuancr slgheu; Easing 70. tudx-
w 80 foreclosure of sale signed. feii ma" L
Vrirre referee, TO sell. ..,o...,o. ,rder an
" -. Maria Theresa Onoltlo, osuu, ,,,e.
ointiro Maria Theresa ID OhoItr' eiins %
pm ~ estate OF Emilio ID Choirlo o' MINIS -
bond OF $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14

its doors on May 4. was ordered TO-DAY
by the court. The amount or the assets
and liabilities Is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
DECISIONS
KEOGIL J.

DECISIONS.
KEoGH j.
,..,,r,v Iconvsy-The additional testimony
Sohw we, touch the question OF collision
MILLS, j.
s,....-., Is,.breeht-Plaintin's counsel 10 al
,o nieg' SO pursuant TO stipulation
PLATT. J.
GiodanoI Achtenberg-order for Dill OF par
Il -fs1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
Liouidation for French Bank.

Paris. May l3.-Liquidation Of the
Bank De Neufvills s. Co.. which closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
STATE COURTS.
Court OF Appeals.
CALENDAR.
NEW YORK COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
Appellate Division.

Appellate Division.
INGRAlIAM y. J.: LAUGHLlN, CLARKE
SCOTT AND BOWLING, JJ.-AT j. NJ.
Balagnino Shetland lRrush/N X a
sultan Turkey TRY O'Ncill/C y Y
skian lEttarRt Co/cohen
Reich Cochran Duncan Duncan
Leopold Hotel Shclb ] Dsssar/ lirsch
Campbell /McNulty lWhittemoreL Dpuit TT
Guilford Backcr Cnst G Ramona Gotfried
Waun fHOpDcnstedt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
CIRCUIT COURT OF APrEALs.

LACoMBE. CoXF. WARD AND ROGERS, j.
Acticsels I/CRRNI Renner nefpcndletol
U Slls crates Gags Am Az ChmITug Il
Armour & Co/U Richards
Re Rye Yanghauss/U
Re lronclad Mfg Durand Howard
Univ Tob M(Borgfeldt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
Part l.
MORsCHAUsER. J.
Part ii.

Part H.
KEOGH, J.
nav calendar at s:i5 a. m.
scboonmaker/P gh Con IN slo.e css Iieht
NcKibbon/P Il r II Da el,aIrSsCN Y CO n r
Wilson WHITE Plains Eouh',,iuol peb Con
Garoiano. Co NlnSo iMcIevy/N Y c II X
WinklerL SNaeA'''''' ~ Alisera /Hearn Con
Naher/Gants " gi.,"berIN n II & II
Totaro/N y II & II - v,ll,
The following causes, ii ana couse will be set
he passed for the day' 70 eli
down for a day upon Inv =, nj.
FddeIy/Int iran SSlH @, G. Dennis
Jobnson West st Ky bia 49, 81 @s,er
RaniI EEL war Ry RANDALL Beach
Mille'te/Ni M&o,n'g Dunn/N Y & II
Miller Milling Fuchs slSl ada ~ v g s Ry
Falcon y ii x Sei,e.Ery y Argus
Goodhart/ Iesbrouck faIlesr - 81 Yon<ers
w c Brw /McAndre"s Sl'a,zIt n ana e con c
Bennett Hustled a.. Suuln,aIC r Wills Co
sledzinski/ Dunwoodie n r Wills co
Country CLUB tIarr,son 5Ches II A S
Ohl/Jops2n, . E,,iG Wall Yonkers II X
Marioita/ y,H trrsiano HOFFMAN /Yonkers X
schorek/N Rochelle Beche./Sh II a s
TedforG/Bl ST. con ne Shs1ie oryey
Whalen/N g & ii X hyos/ C "a ISsht'g
STANLEY Man Nav , :, i = o,'I IJerman
Kidd |Whtrdge, Rec ii,iyI,Ie, 81 Cfoth Co
Hayes ecar
tJ,.bes, reached, No 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14

At 10 A. NJ.
Jaretsky/Gsir Co
tohnson/Bliss
Wallace )sutter
Forrest /Straus
Douglsss/C OF " 7
Iiarris/Hurley
Roome, jr/C 7 a r RI
Lntfrilyou
Topplng/C Of " Y
Zeldin/Am Ice Co
Bindner/fox
Apeler/B II r II
Hreese Nassau II X
Gsrmann/B II II X
1yrreil/Grafton
Patterson/C 81 ~ Y
tIughesN Y Con r X
EvansfNassau' X r
Bachelor Nassau X II
es. n marked ready,
Q day. No cause VIII
Y upon this call.
Merrlam/Hopper a ano
Lyman MacFarlana
Hilton/O 'Neill
O'Brien/B Q & 8 r X
sperano/ Transit Dow
Richie Shepard A ano
Robertson Cont/Clegg
Zes man /Seligman
Eastern Bwg/Symont
Beatty/Holbrook, CAR
Trcuman/Ru
Johanson/ Laskey
standardization
De Vito/O'Brien
Klipel Nassau II r
Bllss/B II II II
Kenny/Oslkers
Lestago Remington I
Tinsle/Fix et al
Seabott/ Wanamaker
Gotthelf/Ellanam ID b
Skilinski /Goldstein
Kory/c ] & B II II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
SURROGATEs' COURT.
Trial Term,

COHALAN. SAT 1880 A. NJ
CONTESTED WILLS.
Jessie a Dorval Bridget McDer1nott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14


sn,c,ai Term-Part ".
FORD. ].
Case unfinished
sneciaI Term-Part "
ERLANGER, j.
Case unfinished.
special Term-Part VI.
No day calendar.
special Term-Part VII.
PHILBIN. J.
Case unfinished.
snecial Term--Part VIII.
No day calendar.
Coco % he sent from day calendar TOT
trial. -. ,roro Part III TO Parts
" " VI. VII and VIII for tflai'
Trial Term--Part H.
1.o,r1,v case on. No day calendar
Trial Term-Part III
NEWBURGER. J.
I'm, .v nv lJennings/T & Buchiey
Saccenta/ de FlVo UolzbandI
Same same }EganN Westch FL RR
Roth /Jefferies Ie"tarrraniKv Ref
Verschleisser/Ne rschr raTL 40 81 &M&StNRy
SameISame Giannattasio/ Trapani
Allen C9 Ir iCohen/ IL X Il ~
Crummus. Wsst
Jones/C OF n
Trial Term-Part w.
DELANY. J.
o.-..,... lproo,ev Cont Hartog /Belnord RiJ
3en4 Auto I/Froelich lNowoiny/lNhisS''' -
bennett Lloyd Mfg pS1 wks
Suhnabel/Welpr aC,rhvINew Eng s
De ForestT r MCIphten,sb.d
Calpan /Pittsburg Con Caso
HAYES Southern Fac
Trial Term-Part V.
WEEKS, J.
scbre,aer/Bennett acknowledgements
CUMMINGS Keystone ClNehiole
Knssi%a3 lq R%. Com cass Unfinished
Heath/Same
Goldwater/ Greenwich
PIX
Trial Term--Part vi.
PLATzEK. J.
rrr.rk lLevine/Nfiller
Welssla Is" n, Ny SNYDER RI chardson c
Same Same e "ts,i,I * " CON v p
pe Rn,ier iiniCcIWestchstr Murtha/p eimel
81 X + Vase
Trial Term-Part VII.
Adjourned until Monday. May H.
Trial Term-Psrt VIII.
GREENBAUM. J.
oleynekjIesser same same 9 9sTni,r const Co
Holstein /stpchs PIX Co Case unfinished
YJrNDRICK, J.-Day calendar
,.a,derII Thompson Jr Howard Mersuliss
Wine/B Lithia Springs Il n.a L, binJs
Wald/LifshutZ N"''
Nold/same
Trial Term-Part \.
Adjourned until Monday May IL
Trial Term-Par ri.
DUGRo. J.
go. an M day calendar.
Trial Term-Part XII
GoFF. J.
vsrhnINeCreery 4 Col Msssar/ Con Brew = W =
, ,ssi,sa I5s,v ofNY Tschudy/ Hencken 4
Nichois Mall and EXP cohn/ ChsorTSsns que
Dickson /Eschier case
b ooks/ Rosen
Trial Term--Part XIII.
Adjourned until Monday. May H.
Trial Term--Part XIV.
No day calendar
Trial Term-rart Nv.
GIEGERICH. J.
p.riebIin IJagerhauber De Pasztherey/So'
Uawk q wetherbee/P BurgerL Brown
CITY N Y/Bush Term katz/ No. s,
* Butler Rowland DuhnI Wsnished
Cunningham BeceD ICas7
Trial Term-Part XVI.
whitaker. j.
,,,-.,. r,,..... Raw Schiller sup/con Gas
Farley f1eischman stanu , 49,
Krauss g. C/Ful Metal toierI S 1unt, Cost
Iincon/Ftanklin HAT DuhnasI ~, : RI
SaliInsn/ Schultz sr AlliIhe .a 1L,itchell
heouiel o,,up-'u ~, ,s.ori IaneyUehigh Val s
I7t,o,, a. tpaina lease unfinished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
REFEREES APPOINTED.

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY BLANCHARD, J.
White Standardization Olcott.
Morse /Koran--Warren Leslie.
DUFFY Duffy A Farrell.
Uppercu /Stephens-Alfred steckler. Jr.
BY LEHMAN. j.
Plump Wray-John II Rogan.
BY PAGE. J.
Welch Erie Basin Imp Coz r Ecley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
DISTRICT COURT.
SMITH J-ApMIRALTy.

DISTRICT COURT.
SMITH. J.-ADMIRALTY.
Marine Water CJTug PRRTrug Reso!uts
e Gallagher tO'Rourke /Pattison & u
steNensonILtr W y Am Wreck/Tdg X
Wonson Little
Ssville/Yct Osceola No a u River Term
Crescent sand stc/ss Tug Bridseton
Thames
STATE COURTS.
Court OF Appeals.
CALENDAR.
Post Thomas Kelsey Nursery/Fox
Ra6ka/N Central Utes/ Erie r
Muck Hitchcock Hallberg/N Central
Russell Earnest Dairy stevens/coolidso
Lunch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14

Trial Term-Part XVII.
DoNNELLy. J.
INQUEST.
Truesdalel Beilony
DAY CALENDAR.
BY Play Frat Boston lZakIsimpson
Am l. Club SchipperT eyv
Klepsa /Lupinok lpIttenho.f.rU AGRA T.
schiiep/ Perkins J LIGHT and power
Karet /Godstein case unnnish,d
Trial Term--Part XVIII.
GAVEGAN. j.
oueck- Berncr/ Income I'M Sur/stste sBk
Case unfinished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
COURT CALENDARS
Cases Will Be Called in the Order Given Below.
FEDERAL COURTS.

The meaning Of the line I IL versus or ars,ust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
COUNTY COURT.
Civil Caiendar-Psrt ~.
QUEENS COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
BEFORE KETcHAM. +.
Calendar at 10 a. m.
Trial Term.

CALENDAR PART I. AT 10 A. NJ
GARRErsoN. ].
-, L. esIIot IN Ruies g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
Appellate Term.
Recess.
Special Term-Part 1.

BLANCHARD. J.-LLTIGATED MOTIONS.
Evening star., 1914-05-23
Lesson in Bereavement.

The saddest and most terrible issues of
our complications with Mexico have their
lessons of deep Christian meaning. Two
events of current history attract univer-
sal attention. They cannot be made too
prominent.
The words of the two highest officials
of our land taken in connection with the
occasion on which they were uttered are
caucllated to profoundly impress the
grandeur and beauty of Christian sympa-
thy and Christian patriotism
At the funeral services over the bodies
Of the seventeen men of our navy who
died In the occupation of Vera Cruz
President Wilson gave expression to such
consoling words of elevated Christian
thought that they cannot be too often re-
peated: Are you sorry for the lads?
Are you sorry for the way they will be
remembered? l hope to God none of you
will join the list but il you do you will
join an immortal company, and while
there goes out of our hearts an affection
ate sympathy for them. we know why we
don't go away from this occasion with
our hearts cast down, but with con-
fidence that all will be worked ont. AS
think of these spirits that have gone
from US, l know that the way is cleaner
for the future, for they have shown us
the way.
said: I'VE have gone to Mexico to serve
mankind IL we can find the way. We
don't want to fight the Mexicans, we
want to serve them"
Christianity is the inspiration from
which such sentiments proceed. The ut.
Evening star., 1914-05-23


terest in their revelations of the rapidly
changing conditions in the moral, social
and political aspects Of life in all parts
of the world.
Throughout the oriental countries cur
rent Developments are convincing evi-
dences of divine interposition in the eco
nomic affairs OF the people.
The sudden revolt against time-honored
customs and beliefs. so unlocked for, un-
hoped for, from human point of view,
clearly indicates that Gods hand is in It.
The true believer recognizes that God
is in all events either as punishment or
blessing; :. but the recent changes in orr
entail conditions are SO marvellous that
the honest skepuc must be impressed
with a belief that supernatural agencies
are at work among the nations.
The Christian Endeavorer. in making
preparation for this weeks topic will not
have to seek far to find records of events
daily transpiring in the far east which
have decided Christian significance and
meaning.
Governments which for long ages have
by DEGREES permitted and sanctioned i'm
moral and debasing practices among the
peopls are now abolishing such DEGREES
Evening star., 1914-05-23
Representatihe 0@ilis of Ohio @pbnlns
70, @oing= Gburrb Jnea.
Man Should Co. He Says, Because in Every Mans
Heart There is an Everlasting Hunger for Some
thing Better Than HIMSELF and His Worship
Satisfies That Longing

ness. Churchgoing makes more conf
dent that knowledge and assurance.
Because there burns in every breast
the hope of another and better life be-
yond. The sacred atmosphere Of the
sanctuary keeps that fame alive. and nur-
lures that hope.
Because he realizes-perhaps vaguely,
but none the. less truly-that somehow
through the centuries the church has
kept alive the forces that have uphfted
mankind and preserved civilization. At
tendence at church brings him in closest
touch with those forces and makes him
feel their influence in his own life.
Because at church he hears in sim
plest, most eloquent and most majestic
words from the book of books the sub
limest truths which the human soul CROP
ing for light and help ever seeks.
Because at church he can lift up his
voice in song and keep fresh the memory
Of inspiring hymns. strangely and sadly
sweet as they were sung by mother s
voice. perhaps silent now in this world.
but singing on, we know, on fairer shores
as she awaits our coming.
Folks go to church because. in a way
which they themselves might be unable
to define. they there get the inspiration
that feeds the flowers Of hope and makes
possible the fruitage Of q better life-be-
cause the crowds vending churchward
and the spires pointing skyward symbolic
the brotherhood Of man and the father
hood Of Coda relationship made under
standable and possible by the vicar1ous
life Of the lowly Nazerene."
Evening star., 1914-05-23

The annual basket picnic and outing OF
the parishioners of All Souls Episcopal
Church is being held today at spr1ngiand'
the country home of the rector and Mrs.
T. MacBnde Sterrett, on the Pierce Mill
road.
From 4 to o'clock this afternoon DR..
and Mrs. Sterrett plan to hold an informal
reception at their house. to which parish
toner's of All Souls as well as their
friends are cordially invited.
1.-The Evolution of the Flag is the sub
iect Rev. DR.. James Shera Montgomery
has chosen for a special patriotic service
to be held tomorrow evening in Metropoi-
itan M. E. Church, to which members OF
the Army and Navy Club of this city
have been specially invited. The general
public also has a cordial invitation to at
tend.
Judge w. F. Norris Of the Department
of Justice is to deliver an address on
1.-The Flag of Peace In the Church OF
the Epiphany tomorrow morning at III
o clock.
In this address Judge Norris plans to
show what the flags of the different ma
tions typify; how the flag of the United
States was first unfurled in the cause OF
democratic government, and how 1t has
been an example and inspiration to other
nations throughout the world to cast
aside monarchical rule and substitute
Evening star., 1914-05-23

Representative Frank B. Willis Of Ohio
as many;. reasons for attending church
end has expressed a few Of them for The
Star Mr. Willis, like nearly every other
congressman. has a sincere and abiding
respect for churchgoing, for religion and
5or all they represent. and again like
eiearly every other member Of the ma
tion's legislature, he will lay aside the
work Of the day to speak Of religious
tnatters.
H6 Is regarded as one Of the hardest
apoiit1ca. fighters in the country. and one
pf the leading figures of the House on
the republican side. but he never forgets
to uphold the church life. So when a
6tarfeporter asked him for reasons why
people go to church he sat down and
wrote the following:
Because in every mans heart there Is
an everlasting hunger for something bet
ter than himself. Churchgoing helps to
satisfy that longing and brings nearer the
realisation Of his ideal.
Because attendance at church calls
the mind away from the weary trifies and
vexations of life and fixes it upon those
things that abide and fade not away.
Because every man feels within his
innermost soul the consciousness that his
puny butterfly existence of a day is not
the end; that after all the toll and dis
appointment and accomplishment of life
he is not as the autumn leaf-to fade and
fiutter to the earth. to pass into nothing
Evening star., 1914-05-23
: y pastm aud qfopleB}}]]

therefor the rule of the people-a move
which he claims is absolutely essential
for all nations to do before international
peace can be permanently established.
At Metropolitan Baptist Church tomor-
row morning a special service will be
held under the auspices of the mems BIZ
Bile class, Of which Representative c. E.
Hamlin is teacher and Mr.. u G. Smith
is president. The address Will be de-
livered by Representative James T.
Lloyd.
The class numbers almost 100 members
and will occupy seats reserved in the
center Of auditorium.
Christianity should be demonstrated is
the claim Of Lecturer F. Farley Cook
of the Peoples Pulpit Association Of New
York, who lectures before the Washing
ton Temple Congregation in New Masonic
Temple tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
on "Chrtstianity's Object Lessons"
The topic. according to Mr.. Cook. Is
suggested by the thought that truth is
received abstractly and must be demon
strated effectively.
Mr.. G. Whitrige Price, religious sec
retary Prisoners Aid Association OF
Maryland, accompanied by the Brother
hood Gospel Singers, Mr.. G. w. Seabold.
Charles H. Israel, William Seabold,
Charles H. Smith and Prof. ]. A. Loose.
will speak at the evangelistic service
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the Gospel Mis-
Evening star., 1914-05-23
"The More Excellent Way"

1t is more noticeable than ever before
that God is moving in mysterious way
His wonders to perform To be convinced
of this we do not have to turn our eyes
to startling events transpiring in the
orient, for right before us the daily news
Of the Mexican situation is unfolding a
panorama of events pregnant with
Christian meaning to the world.
The spirit that is guiding our relations
with the Mexican people is not one Of
enmity, but of friendship. There Is no
motive of conquest, but of helpfulness.
Though the attitude is one of war. the
sentiment Is for peace.
There is desire and effort to pursue the
"more excellent way" to overcome evil
with good. 1t was not so in the wars OF
olden times. The spirit of Christianity is
manifesting itself more and more in all
lands in our day. Watch the events as
recorded. and though the press brings to
us much bad and disheartening news, you
will find in the aggregate of happenings
the trend shows that the hand of Provi-
dence is over all. directing the affairs OF
nations and men to higher and nobler
aims and achievements. Not only the
sure word of revelation, but all history
teaches that God reigns over the affairs
Of men.