davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
DIR. AKED ADOPTS
DIR. ELIOT'S CREED
Startles Congregation by Denying
Trinity and Miraculous
Birth of Jesus.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

San Francisco Feb. 1-Dr Charles
T. Aked. who began in the Church OF
England, then went over TO the Bap-
fists and finally landed here among
Congregationalists amazed the large
congregation Of the First Congrega-
tional Church to-day by announcing
that he favored the doctrine recently
given out by Charles w. Eliot. presi-
dent emeritus Of Harvard. denying the
divinity Of Christ
. TT has been said that Jesus Christ
was God" said DR.. Aked, but no New
Testament writer has said so. You get
that idea from the creeds made by
man. nor is there any reference to the
Trinity In the New Testament Mark,
John. Luke and Paul say nothing about
Jesus having come into the world In a
miraculous way. prefer to stand
with them.
What do we mean then by saying
that Jesus was divine? 1t Is question
Of quantity and not Of quality There
IS divinity in us. but so much more IN
Him that I prefer TO call Him divine
Perhaps II would be better 10 speak or
tho d,vineness Of man and the divinity
Of Christ In what sense is He our
Saviour? In His reconciliation OF man
with God. He was a miracle worker
though 7 do not profess TO believe In
all Of the New Testament miracles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
MRS. DORR READY
TO CHECK MARITIME
Suffragist Arrives Praising Mrs
Pankhurst and Gives Demo-
Gratis Defiance.

Mrs. Rheta Childe Dorr, the leader OF
American militants, who is Writing
Mrs. Pankhurst's autobiography ar
rived here yesterday from Liverpool by
the Cunard liner Carmania, brimful
ot confidence that she and her follow
ers will be able to put Senator MARITIME
out of commission politically and re-
duce the Democratic majority in the
Senate.
ITS a 'cinch' that we can beat Mar
fine" she said, "and when we do we
will send TO the Senate a progressive
man favorable to our cause. am
going TO Washington to-morrow 10 as
sist in the work on an amendment 10
tho Constitution that will grant equal
rights to all women"
"How is the militant cause getting
on in England" she was asked.
"Splendidly," she answered. wealthy
and titled women are coming over 10
our side. and you would be surprised II
7 were TO make public the prominent
women who have written to the mill
,ant headquarters asking for permis-
sion TO participate in the demonstra-
tion we are to make before Bucking-
ham Palace in an effort TO get an audi
ence with the King.
ere the King would only act as dld
preeident Wilson all would be well.
He could grant speedy audience dis
MISC the women gracefully and INFORM
theno that it was not within his priv
i,eee as a monarch to grant their de-
uards Instead, however, he calls
,non Premier Asquith for protection
md the Prime Minister cannot give IT.
Mrs Dorr told the story Of her ar
rival off Plymouth on the Whi'e S'ar
,iner Majestic and the effort OF inc po-
lice 10 spirit Mrs. Pankhurst 70 Exeter
prison. - 10
eve knew Mrs Pankhurst was to ne
.rrosted before we arrived she SAID
"and the money she had with her was
turned over TO me for safekeepine'
do not care to give the exact sum, pu'
vi,, sav that 1t was not far from elo'
600. The police would not let me ac-
ooronany Mrs. Penkhurst."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
TWO BOYS DROWN
AS ICE GIVES WAY
Elder Loses Life in Brave Attempt
to Save Brother at
PomptOn Lake.
,pv pv1.,ssraph 70 tn. Tribune. j

Paterson. y. j., Feb. 1.-Elmer ana
rosenh Fitro brothers. aged ten ana
twelve. respectively, were drowheo d.
Pompton Lake late this afternoon 1o-
s.nh meeting his death in an attempt
N save Elmer. -he Pompton Lahe
Fire Department. headed by Mayor
Henry G. Hershheld. tried in vain %
save the lads.
Joseph and Elmer. in company WIN
1osanh Anderson. aged fourteen, slo'e
away to the lake. all having oeo"
warned by their parents that 'he ice
.as not safe. Elmer had his skates on
first and dashed away over the thih
ice. He had hardly got hundred feet
from the shore before he screamed ana
disappeared under the ice
Without waiting 10 strap on hls
skates Joseph ran out over the Ice cali
,nr 10 his brother: Don't be AFRAID
Elmer. I'm coming to help YOU! The
a., oava way under him and he also
sank.
Anderson ran up the road TO the nre
alarm station. ringing it with all MS
might. The hook and ladder company
responded. and more than one huhdreo
ros,derts turned out. Mayor Hersh-
ee,d directed planks and ladders TO be
stretched out over the ice. Men tried
,n vain to grapple the lads with nre
hooks. but it was fully fifteen minutes
n.fore they were pulled to shore
DR.. W. F. Colfax used pun'io'of'
hut "a no AVAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
PALMER GAVIT AND
MRS. COOKE TO WED
Death and Divorce Lead TO
elimination of Childhood
Romance.
Ii, 1eLseraph 10 q TrIbune.


Denver. Feb. IA romance when
began in childhood on the banks OF the
Hudson River was disclosed to-day
when il was learned that Mrs. Marie
Turner Cooke daughter Of Major Emory
: Turner. and +. Palmer Gavit,
wealthy son-in-law Of the late Anthony
y Brady. were engaged. Mrs. Cooke
obtained a divorce from Marsden
Cooke here in April 1909. Mr.. Gavit Is
q vidowcr and father Of one child. HIS
wife was killed in the Westport wreck
ON the New Haven Railroad. He has
been associated with Mr.. Brady in sew
eral large enterprises.
Major Turner is president OF the
Anderson Art Galleries, in New YORK
Mrs. Cooke is living with him at NO
san park avenue. Mrs. Cooke, after
her divorce. made her permanent home
in the Rroadmoor resident section IN
colorado springs. She is spending the
winter in New York. however.
The couple were born within re-"
miles Of each other, and their child
hood acquaintance was renewed ai'er
the divorce and after Mrs Gavit dleo'
Nr. Gavit owns residences In Ne"
York and in Albany, where much OF
his time is spent. Mrs. Cooke is SIS
ter Of Mrs. Chaloner Schley, whose
husband is connected with the banking
Louse Of that name. a sister-ln-la"'
Mrs. =. Bryant Turner, is resident
Of Denver. 40 date has been an
rounced for the marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
MAETERLINCK SURPRISED
Fails to Understand Reason for
Ban on Blue Bird"

Nice, Feb. Maurice Maeterlinck,
the Belgian author and Nobel Prize
winner for literature. whose WORKS
have been classed as forbidden by the
Sacred Congregation Of the Index, said
to-day on the subject OF the acticn
taken at Rome:
1T is comprehensive why the the
ories expressed in my. book Death
have been disapproved by the Papacy.
but | am unable 10 understand why
the innocent fairy piece. The Blue
Bird the chaste and pure 'Pelleas and
Meisande, the pathetic Norma Wanna
and the mystic Mary Magdalene'
should be condemned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
GROUNDING DUE TO-DAY
He'll Look for His Shadow, and
Is Likely to See 1t.

Somewhere upstate, along the num-
mocky way Of the barge canal or on
the route OF the improved highways, a
lean bagman is expected to come out or
his lair and look about in fear or MS
shadow.
He is the grounding. or voodchucK'
that has been getting away with goou
things during the summer in prepara-
ton for his long sleep Of winter. lie
tlwavs comes out on February :, "hich
is Candlemas-that is. il his habitat is
not stuffed with snow-and sizes up
things preparatory for summer poach-
ing.
According TO the farmers tradition,
IL he sees his shadow he hies him
quickly TO Woodchuck mansion, on the
assumption that winter is not yet over
and that pickings will not be good FOR
some six weeks.
The forecaster says the weather VIII
be fair to-day and that the chances for
\ shadow are exceedingly good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
PUPILS TANGO FOR GRACE
Grapevine" Used in Hartford
Conn. School Gymnasium.
IBy Te'csrarh to m Trlbune !

Hartford. Conn Feb. believing
that certain dances arc valuable forms
of gymnastics because they add 10 the
SunplcneSs Of both male and female
figures. Mr.. Allen. physical director
Of tho Hartford High School, has in
troduccd the teaching Of several tango
steps. and ;he castle walk" into the
curriculum OF gymnastic classes in the
hieh school
lie finds that the most valuable Of
the steps are the grapevine" and the
ovolutions OF castle walk as they
tend TO strengthen the muscles of the
leg tho toes and the back and help
straichten the carriage Of the girl
pupils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
CARRIES BABY
UPSIDE DOWN
Policeman, a Bachelor, Takes a
Waif to StatiOn-Lieutenant,
a Father, Reviyes 1t.

"How TO handle a baby" may have
10 be added 10 the curriculum OF the
nolIce school. The reason for II is
Patrolman James Bradley, OF the East
51st street police station. Bradley is
bachelor and knows nothing about
babies. so when William Hammond, OF
No. 2ls East sd street, accosted him
in the street and told him that there
was an unclaimed baby lying in the
hallway OF his house Bradley went TO
the rescue.
He picked up the baby. It was clad
in an expensive flannel blanket. II had
on a fur cap and all OF its garme: IS
were dainty. clean and handmade.
Bradley decided to take care OF his
babvship dt was boy baby, and
started for the police station.
When he deposited his burden on the
desk Lieutenant Raynor, who is the
nroud father OF 1ock OF little
Raynors. gave Bradley fine bawling
ont II seems that Bradley had carried
the urchin upside down and nearly
ruined il. Papa Raynor knew how 10
resuscitate the little one. and inside OF
ten minutes 1t was the pet OF the 5ls,
street station. A jury OF policemen
nIainclothes men and detectives esti-
mated that the baby was three months
old. Then they sent It TO Bellevue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
WIFE NO 3 ACCUSES CHUBB
Descendant of Roger Sherman
Held for Non Support.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Boston. Feb l.-Frederick Andre"
Cbubb. grandnephew Of the late Senator
George Frisbie Hoar and direct DE-
scendant OF Roger sherman who signed
the Declaration Of Independence was ar
rested carly this morning on Warrah'
charging non-support, obtained ny tne
soc,etv for the Prevention of Cruelty Ia
Children.
Mrs Annie HaGan zimmerman NhuUo
OF Minneapolis. better known IN the MS
tory OF the Chubb marital troubles as
Mrs. Chubb No. 3, was sent 10 the society
bv Anthony CONS tock. OF New York. NJ
Chubb was found In a Warren avenue
apartment. next to that OF a young won
an friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
TAMMANY ORDERED
TO AID GOVERNOR
Senate Majority to Confirm
Appointments of Enc
mics to Wigwam.
PATRONAGE FOR TIGER
Glynn Warned from Washington
to Drop Machine Alliance or
Face Open Fight.

Governor Martin II. Glynn has been
selected-by Charles Francis Murphy
TO reform" the state Democracy.
Murphy's plan was formally ratified at
a conference held little moro than
week ago In this city, at which were
present Lieutenant Governor Robert r.
Wagner, "Al" Smith, Tammany minori-
ty leader Of the Assembly: Patrick
("PackyO McCabe, Murphy's Albany
lieutenant: John II. McCooey, leader OF
the Brooklyn wing Of the MurphyMc-
Cooey- -McCabe machine; Representa-
tive John II. Fitzgerald, OF Brooklyn;
Arthur A. Mclean, the former treasur
er Of the Democratic State Committee
and known as MNphys bagman,'
who recently pleaded guilty to a brib
cry charge: Norman f. Mack and other
Murphy iieutenants.
The plan was determined upon by
Murphy. John H. McCooey and Packy'
McCabe, after consultation with John
p. Stanchfeld and others as the only
feasible means 10 prevent the wreckins
Of the Murphy -McCooey-M ma
chine throughout the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
Asks for Sanction.

The telegram received from the eZ-
position officials states that the Lia1
IS 90 have the race open for any type
of motor driven air craft. President
Cuy r. slaughter Of the Pacific Aero
club in his telegram recommends that
sanction be granted and advises that
fgl particulars and application for the
sanction have been mailed and Will ne
received a. the Aero club Of America
by February 4.
Alan u. Haviey president OF the
Aero club Of America, wired the club's
congratulations. assuring both the oih-
Gals Of the Panama Pacific Exposition
and the Pacific Aero Club that they
VIII have the Aero club Of Americas
foil cooperation"
captain Thomas Baldwin the famous
sky pilot was ~ the Aero clubs quar-
ters when the announcement came, and
wsxed enthusiastic over H. saying that
such a fight was thoroughly practi-
cable
ID shall enter the race" he said. Il
figure that it means a flight Of 5000
miles. The flight across the Pacific
can he easily made by way Of Behring
strait which IS very narrow. with the
first landing in japan.
When it comes TO tho Atlantic
ocean. that VIII be more difficult, but
SO can be done. shall use Il machine
capable of CARRYING two or three pilots
and q mechanic An that will bo nee
essary will be four or five hours flying
q day, which viii not be excessi,e."
Thinks Flight Practical.
Henry Woodhouse. editor Of Flying. e"
the official magazine Of the club,
thought such a flight entirely practl-
Continued on fourth page third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
WILL STAY BACHELOR NOW
Edwards Accuses Girl of Steal
inc Money as Well as Heart.

Robert Edwards, forty. OF No. lo'
East 55th street, decided yesterday TO
remain a bachelor the rest OF his lie.
And he had Just about made up his
mind TO become a benedict.
A few months ago he met Miss Kath-
crime Connolly, OF Riverdals avenue
Yonkers Soon he lost his heart TO
her and loving tete-a-tetes took place
nightly.
But yesterday Edwards accused his
sweetheart OF stealing $50 from him.
The police found only S25 upon her and
Judge Beale held her in $500 bail foT
q hearing to-day. Edwards would not
60 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
$4,000 ON WAY HERE GONE
Two Express Packages and
Trusted Employe Missing.

Syracuse, \. y, Feb. |. - Two
pouches. containing more than $4,000
in cash. consigned by the United states
Express Company TO New York, dis
appeared, and four private detectives
arrived here tonight in an effort 10
trace the missing money.
a trusted employe OF the company
has also disappeared. He appeared at
the railroad station with the money
sacks. complained Of feeling i'll and has
not since been seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
TUXEDO HUNTS LOST MAN
Society Folk Join Villagers in
Searching Lakes.

Tuxedo Park. Feb. l.-Society folk
ioincd the villagers to-day in hunt
for Roy Lewis. eighteen years old, son
Of William Lewis, Of Tuxedo Park.
II was feared that young Lewis,
missing since Wednesday, had been
drowned, End the searching parties viz
tied all tie nearby lakes. No trace OF
him was found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
HARVARD SMILES ON TANGO
Modern Dances Not To Be For
hidden at Junior Prom

Cambridge. Mass. Feb. There will
be no restrictions for dancers at tho
"junior prom" in the Harvard Union
on February 13. according to an an
nouncemcnt to-day.
Those who wish to dance any or inc
modern steps will be permitted 10 90
so without interference by the college
authorities, but the prom commit
tee intends TO have but little ragtlme
in the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
GIVES UP PATIENTS BOOK
Carlisle Surrenders Patronage
Record to Osborne.

Albany Feb. The patients oo'N'
which Theron Akin, of Montgomery
county. said last week John y. Carlisle
Highway superintendent kept was
placed i'm the hands OF James w. osborne
without a subpoena. said Arthur T. War
ner his assistant. tonight
According TO Mr.. Warner in the BOOK
were listed tho names of state senators,
Assem- blymen. members OF Congress.
county political leaders and many en-
ployes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
HANGS HIMSELF IN T0MBS
Cook, Who Was To Be Tried
To .day. Ends Life in Cell.

Frank Henderson, twenty-five,
cook. Of No. 40S West 5Sth street late
last night hanged himself in his cell
i'm the Tombs prison, whore he had been
three days He was to be tried IN Spe-
cial Sessions to-day for petit larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
This Mornings News.
LOCAL.

hoCAL. Page.
kNNrphys Reform Plot Exposed. /
fNorid Aero Flight Planned.
nc ho'el' Actors Resort. Burned /
Monument Eagle Stolen for Junk. q
Artist Ends Life to Die with Pets .
l'iremcn in Peril az on Blaze .
sunrag!sts TO See Wilson To-day. .. a
General James Grant Wilson Dead ?
Church Appeals for ;2.00O.ooO. I,
Sex Drama Doomed. Says Ben Greet. ?
New Jersey faces Direct Tax..... ?
lashions Extreme az Atlantic city. 2
Mlyfower Ancestry ys. Americanism. ?
Psychic Society Wants 100000. ..... 9
Mo.ing bay ian Loft Centres. .........ll
Folk Dances Take TangoS Place ....l2
Wants Alimony club Expense Cut...l2
Health Board Criticised. d..............l2
Roosevelt Discovers Ancestral Pig. ia
Phone and Express Rates Cut.......I2
'oroners Ask Law 20 curb Poison. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02

When Earl Dsrr 6issers wrote Seven
Keys TO BaIdpate" he didn't know he
would outdo himself in Love Insur-
snes," which begins in Tho Tribune
next Sunday. Order your copy in ad-
vance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
Murphy Had Qualms.

Murphy himself was not present, be-
look well for him to attend. in view OF
the investigation then being conducted
| by District Attorney Whitman into his
bank accounts and those Of his inti-
mate. James +. Gaffney.
II was agreed at this meeting that
Glynn be given free hand 10 reor-
ganlze the state Democracy on what
would appear to the uninitiated as an
anti Murphy -McCooey- -McCabe basis.
To bring this result about It was
agreed that the Governor be permitted
to appoint to high places, such as the
Craftsmanship Of the Compensation
Committee and the Public Service
Commission, Democrats who do not
wear the brand Of the tiger on their
shoulders, and that word be passed To
the Tammany Senate that all Glynn's
Appointments be confirmed, as the ma
chine would be properly taken care OF
IN the way of patronage.
This plan was unanimously con-
sented 10. and those present at the
&C inference declared that 1t could be
carried through without any one know
ing that Glynn was not free from the
domination OF Tammany Hall.
Wilson and Mitchell Know.
But in this the plotters were mis-
taken. for within three days friends OF
President Wilson and Mayor Mitchell
were in full possession Of all that tran
spired at the conference.
In this last sentence there is no i'm
piled charge Of betrayed Of the Murphy
McCooey- McCabe machine on the part
Of any OF those present at the confer
ence. The manner In which it came
10 the ears OF the friends Of the city
and federal administrations was
through an anti:Tammany leader who
was approached by one Of those pres
ent at the conference. To this man
said the Murphyite:
I'VE have Just held a conference.
Bob Wagner and All Smith were
there. representing Murphy; 'Packy'
McCabe was there, and so was william
II. Fitzpatrick, Of Erie. and everybody
else worth while in the state. Now.
we've all agreed to have Glynn appoint
men who aren't known TO the general
public as Cut-and-out Tammany men
to the big places. but We all get our
| - ha nth hr n l.
most 100000 worth Of patronage
coming our way. and IL you'll join us.
why, you'll get your share"
The speaker went on TO say that in
this way opposition at the primaries
to Glynn's candidacy for the nomina-
ton for Governor could be prevented
inside the party and at the same time
he would have tho bulk OF independent
Democrats with him.
| And then" added the Tammany
man, we can put UP fairly respecta-
bic state ticket, and maybe we'll have
two more good fat years Of It,"
When his visitor finished the anti
Tammany leader said:
"I'll not be party 10 any such dis
| graceful plan"
independent Ticket Plain.
Both the federal and New York City
administrations will not stand for any
effort on the part OF Glynn TO save the
| Murphy McCooey McCabe machine.
and will fight the plan at the primaries.
II the Tammany element wins out In
the primaries. an independent Demo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
Independent Ticket Plain.

Both the federal and New York City
administrations will not stand for any
effort on the part OF Glynn TO save the
Murphy McCooey McCabe machine.
and will fight the plan at the primaries.
II the Tammany element wins out In
the primaries. an independent Demo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
GENERAL.
FOREIGN.
MISCELLANEOUS.

EA-king Loses British Income.
Dr. Ehriich Visits Paris.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-23

anctes. Il read cles2 and frank. Trust
q Russian secret agens to know what
he was TALKING about.
So Norton's suspicions-and he had
entertained some-were completely
,lulled to sleep. And he wouldn't have
doubted her at all except for the fact
that Braine had been with her when
he had introduced Hargreave. Far
greaye had feared Braine; that much
the reporter had elected from the but
ler. But there wasn't the slightest
evidence. Braine had been IN New
York for nearly six years. The princess
had arrived In the city but year gone.
And Braine was q member Of several
fashionable clubs, never touched cards,
and seldom drank. He was an expert
chess player and a wonderful amateur
billiardist. Perhaps Jones, the taciturn
and inscrutable. had not told him all
he knew regarding his masters past.
We'll, well: he had In bis time un-
tangled worse snarls. The office had
turned him loose, free lance, to
handle the case as he saw fit, to turn
81 the story when It was complete.
But what a story 1t was going to be
when he cleared it up! The more mys-
tifying It was, the greater the zest and
sport for him. Norton was like a
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-23

He paid the reckoning, let the res
taurant, and dropped i.!to oi:s OF h-a
clubs for a game OF BILLIARDS. lie
drew quite gallery about the saol7
He wen easily, racked his n:!e ard
sought the apartments of the princess.
What q piece of luck it was that
Olga had really married that old do
tard, Perigof7! He had left her a
titled widow six months after her mar
riage. But she had had hardly a ko-
peck to call her own.
"Olga, Hargreave is alive. He was
there last night. But somehow ne
anticipated the raid and had the po-
lice in waiting. The question is, has
he fooled us? Did he take that mil
lion or did he hide it? There is one
thing left-to get that girl. No mat
ter where Hargreave is hidden, the
knowledge that she is In my hands
will bring him out into the open"
mo more blind alleys"
Whats on your mind?"
"She has never seen her father. She
confessed to me that she has not even
seen a photograph Of him"
There was & long pause.
do you understand me?" she asked.
"By the Lord Harry, I do! You've
q head on you worth two Of mine
The very simplicity Of the idea will