davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-29

Marry Lauder has been without q
uvaa until the present time. He has
80 now who will carry OF his lrur.
- ~ add . lot more for himself.
II young mans name 10 strang,
WIN the Conservatory Players"
, those words VIII Bradshaw, hu.
Uss1st Of the Chicago News and a
playwright Of note, summarized the
tsseets OF "Baidy" strsng, that won
esrfully hksabls young man who can
- - much In the way OF entertain
iao and do II 80 well. Mr.. stranE has
oosa secured by the managers for
AAsthsr season. He 10 . iineal do
sssaasut OF the Stuarts. who ruled the
iaae Of the thistle and highlands when
knsghts were bold. He Is q student
- oolA lore Of the ancient Celts ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
LOAN SHARKS NOW
OPERATE BY NAIL
Heilborn Wants Federal Law to
Make Their Business
Illegal.

"The present money lending cOndi-
tons are apparently satisfactory" says
Assistant District Attorney Walter l..
Heilborn, in a report on the loan shark
investigation which he has conducted
curing the last year. 81 believe open
and notorious loaning has ceased in
New York County. However, there are
conditions which | have not been able
to dispose Of to my own satisfaction.
First, there Is the large traffic in
Jewelry and other commodities sold TO
city employees on the instalment plan
at excessive profits, and usually sold
not to satisfy want of the purchaser,
but to be taken TO the nearest pawn
shop. A second device still present is
the New York office, used solely as a
base TO refer a borrower to neighbor-
ing state, where the loan law is not so
dangerous.
And, finally, there has appeared the
lender who does business by mail from
q neighboring state. To stop him
/ have prepared federal statute declar'
ing it illegal TO use the United States
mail to evade the usury laws of any
state. This statute would give the
necessary weapon.
"A word of thanks is due to the New
York papers which have refused to
carry the advertisements of the loan
sharks. Only one paper remains TO be
convinced, and then the loan sharks
will have no general means of adyertis-
ing in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
SCHOOL CONCERTS
FOR TERCENTENARY
Governor Suggests Music as
Chief Feature-l00 Floats
for the Pageant.

In accordance with the suggestion OF
Governor Glynn, New York states
celebration of the Booth anniversary OF
the beginning of its commercial activl-
ties, which opens on October 20, viii
embrace huge musical treat, and en-
deavors will be made to make this part
of the programme the feature of the
celebration.
Plans have already been made by the
musical festivals committee to furnish
free concerts in all the colleges and
high schools Of the city, and now. IN
line with the Governors suggestion,
the plans will be extended TO include
the grammar and primary schools. A
letter from Mr.. Glynn advancing this
suggestion was read at a meeting of
the committee at the Automobile Club
last night.
The inaugural concert will be held
at the College of the City of New
York, when it is expected that Gov
ernor Glynn will be in attendance.
The concerts will be extended beyond
the date of the regular celebration
and will be given in the city's high
schools on November | to November !.
Special services will be held in all
churches on October %, the Sunday
preceding the celebration, and the pa
geant, containing one hundred floats,
will be seen on Monday. An automo-
bile parade is planned for October %,
when five thousand cars will be in line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO American Museum 81
Natural History Van Cortlandt Park
Museum and Aquarium.
Electrical Exposition, Grand Central Pal
ace
Celebrations IN commentator OF ColuW-
bus Day.
Campaign speech by Charles $ whitman.
DurIaud Riding Academy. evening.
Meeting Of the Society OF Medical Juris-
prudence OF New York, u West t3d ST.,
evening
RatiHration meeting OF Kings County
branch Of the Socialist party. Labor L.
ceum. 9i9 Willoughby sy, Brooklyn.
evening.
Public lectures Of the Board of Education.
Sis p U-: Manhattan-N Arlington
Irving high School. 40 irving Place,
Tho Expansive Force OF Heat Or
Ernest r. Son Nsrdror Public school
- f.d ST.. east Of Third av.. sir Wal
ter scott" Or. Charles T.. Horne. Pub
Doc School 50. ls5th 81. and -. Nlcho-
las dr. Die Meistcrsinger.' Miss Pearl
cleveland Wilson; Public School -. 22>
East 18th 81. Life with the United
states Foresters Dr; francis Holt,
Wheeler. Public School So. Hester and
EsseN St.. 'Shakespeare's Twelfth
night" Miss Madeleine A. Frost; Pub
Dice school iI9. 1881 II. and Eighth aE,
The Everyday Chinaman.' sidney
Neville FISHER: Public School l55. losth
ST.. west OF Amsterdam av., Opening
Of tho French Revolution Dr. jacob
Saivyn Schapiro. Public Library. liz
last g6th 81. Literary and Historic
Shriues 81 Boston and Vicinity Isaac
T. smith. ~ COLUMBIA Han. ji3 West
18th IT,. Prom Mine 70 Mint Magnus
g. Ihl.eug ST Luke's Hal. isa Hudson
ST. our Commerce Morris \ Lunn
~ Peters Hall e0th IT.. west Of Eighth
a.. - Definition Of Law Dr Edgar
Dawson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
CONSUMERS PLAN
BIG FEDERATION
cooperative Societies from
Many States Hold Con-
ventiOn Here.

A convention Of delegates from sew
enteen consumers cooperative socl-
cites in New York. New Jersey and
New England was held yesterday at
Manhattan Casino, 50 East 4th st. The
object, among other things, was to or
ganize a central federation. Delegates
came from Albany, Greystone, R. H.;
Paterson and Montclair, y. j., and
Schenectady, n. Y. J. c. Bellingham,
of Schenectady. presided.
The convention decided that the CO.
operative societies should be self-sup-
porting. 1t was also the sense of the
meeting that the movement have moth
ing to do with politics.
Committees were appointed to formu-
late plans for central organization
to study efficiency and to devise a plan
for cooperative buying at wholesale.
George W. Hoffner. assistant secre-
tary Of the convention, said the So
cieties represented had about 5000
members.
"They do an aggregate business OF
about 100000 a year." he continued
This cooperative movement is simply
economic, and has nothing TO do with
politics and unionism. It's tendency IS
to give business ideas to the rank and
file of the people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
NEW PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH SPRINGS UP
First Union Congregation Moves
Into Edifice Built by the
South Reformed.

Presbytcrians in New York made two
big advances yesterday. property
that cost 100000 was obtained by them
for S225. 900. and new Park Presby-
terrain Church came into existence. Il
is at Park av. and ojth st., and was
until yesterday the South Reformed
Church. over to It from the First
Union Presbyterian Church. at Licking
ton av. and seth ST.. swarmed a small
army of children and Pensioners, fill
ing the new quarters.
The South Reformed Church, long
at Madison av. and 3Sth ST., mortgaged
that property for S550000, and at a
cost of 100000 built the Park ay.
structure. 1t was unable to sell the
Mads son ay. property because of title
restrictions, and under financial stress
sold the new church for sos 900. The
First Union Presbyterian Church is
now closed. The property Will be sold.
The other advance was the dedlca-
ton yesterday afternoon Of the new
University Presbyterian Church. in The
Bronx. The sermon was preached by
the Rev. DR.. Henry Sloane Coffin. For
mer Chancellor MacCracken Of New
York University took part. The new
church. stone cdiiice, standing at the
corner Of University av. and the uni
vcrsity campus, had its start IN the
university chapel, the founder being
the Rev. Dr. MacCracken. The neT
property is worth 100000, and there
- a fourishing work carried on in IT.
The pastor is the Rev Percy Z
Wightman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Manuel Quiroga, the Spanish violin
ist, arrives to-day, and will make his
first appearance in America Sunday
evening at the Hlppodrome, assisted
by Nahan Franko's orchestra.
At the Globe Theatre. where Mont
eomery and Stone open their New
York season week from tomorrow
tickets will be placed on sale Thurs
day.
William Riley Hatch has fully re-
covered from his illness and will re-
sumo rehearsals to-day, with Adele
BLOOD, in "Milsdy's Boudoir.'
Singers Midgets, presenting Thirty
Minutes in the Land Of the Lilipu-
tians." will open at Hammerstein' S
Victoria November .. The aggregation
numbers twenty perfect little men and
women, seven ponies and two baby
elephants.
This Columbus Day marks the be
ginning Of the fifth week Of Thirty
Leagues Under the Sea" at the Broad
way Rose Gardens. showing the first
landing place of Christopher CoiIm-
bus on the shores Of tho Western
world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
Nations, Like Drunken
Men, Intoxicated by the
Spirit of Combat.
JEWS MUST LEAD
CRUSADE FOR PEACE
Rabbi Holds Churches of All
CreedS Guilty in Permitting
Great Conflict.

Rabbi Wise spoke al the Free Syna-
gogue in Carnegie Hall yesterday on
"War Gods and Church Gods" The
former term, he said, was a misnomer,
and perhaps he should use "war devils
instead. Our fathers believed IN war
gods, he said, but we to-day know bet
ter. and "the gods of war must go. We
need new Moses. that the idols Of the
nations may be destroyed"
81 have been told,' he continued,
"that missionaries among barbarous
peoples find their work difficult J
should think they would fold up their
tents and return to the countries that
sent them and preach Christianity to
the war gods and the money gods.
One reason why Tolstoy was driven
out of the Church was because he said
Christianity and war could not CO.
exist"
The war. he said. was not an acct
dent. but il had to come about, the
miracle not being that it has come, but
rather the miracle would be if it had
not come, "the damnableness OF this
war being that il was inevitable"
"The nations are like two drunken
men in a drinking place who fell to
fighting. 1t is the war intoxication
that drags the nations down into war.
This war is the everlasting reproach Of
all the churches in the world. To
quote a certain Christian, Christendom
is anti-Christian to-day, and add
that il is no more anti-Christlan to
day than it was yesterday.
1--WE imagined that the international
brotherhood of socialists would not
permit this war, but they failed US.
We didn't even expect the churches 10
save us-that is our everlasting re-
proach. As far az you or | know, no
great teacher of religion was consulted
in regard to this war. The two classes
not consulted were the women and the
children.
"The nations say they have gone to
war only on moral grounds, not Tor
territory or aggrandizement. Let US
take them at their word for moment.
France and Austria are under the
spiritual guidance Of the Church o.
Rome. | am not holding that Church
guilty. but all churches and the syna..
gogue as we'll. But did the Church OF
Rome send word 10 the rulers that 1t
would excommunicate them If they de-
clared war?
"Thev all can drive out men of in
tellectual independence, the Lutheran
ANGLICAN. synagogue, all OF them
alike: they expel the man who IS IN
toIlectuallv n hereto. whereas another
man NAV be base and foul morally and
vet remain a child of the Church.
Tho churches look to what man
thinks. not what he is. The blood OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
ROCHESTER UNDER
SUFFRACIST SIEGE
War Council Names Mrs.
Nathan as Campaign
Manager.

Rochester, Oct. 11.-Last night Roch-
ester was a besieged city. On the out
skirts lay columns of the suffrage army
converging from different directions.
Mrs. Shuler led the Buffalo column,
Mrs. Henry W. Hitc Cannon command
ed the corps from Delhi, while Mrs. +.
G.. Paddock was on the Oswego road
from Malone and Mrs. II. ID. Cornwall!
approached from Carthage.
At Geneva lay the corps from four
other routes. Geneva proved to be IA
travellers inn yesterday. where reports
were handed in and a council of war
was held
Mrs. Frederick Nathan was acclaimed
as campaign manager in chief, while
Mrs. Robert Adamson put pointed
questions when IL was found that Miss
Jane Bicott was honorary member Of n
fire brigade.
At Utica Mrs. Nathan captured the
local Progressive party and nailed
down the leader, and from a large
bundle of yellow slips she triumphant
ly laid before the council the "sllp-
pers" Of Theodore Roosevelt. Frederick
Davenport and Douglas Robinson. Not
only had she addressed the three meet
ings Of the Colonel in Utica district
on Saturday, but when he failed to
turn up at Holland Patent she had
taken the meeting as the only speaker.
THE Colonel needs one of our suffrage
chauffeurs," she said.
The whole town was out and there
were seventy-ive automobiles. The
suffrage resolution was carried unani-
mously, she reported.
Miss Jane Bicott has been made
an honorary member Of the Cortland
fire brigade. She is already registered
as chauffeur of Franchise, the blue
and yellow Broome County suffrage
car Cortland was astlr when Franchise
rolled into the town on account Of a
fire in the vicinity. The car was
cleared of suffragists, frcmen were
taken on board and Miss Bicott rushed
the machine TO the scene of action. The
fire was promptly suppressed, and on
return 20 the town the firemen first
made Miss Bicott an honorary member
of the brigade and then called meet
ing. All the town came and fine col
lection of yellow slips was made.
Binghamton has the distinction of
sending a second chaufeurettc in Miss
MacNamara, who Is a builders con
tractor. Mr.. and Mrs. James Lees Laid
law early fell into trouble on their
mountainous route. for they were
stalled outside Goshen on their first
evening. A chivalrous doctor and his
wife came 20 tho rescue and so keen
ly interested were they in the cam
paign. that they came on for three
days with their car as far as Geneva.
After the council rose Mr.. and Mrs.
Laidlaw went on foot to visit the ro-
mantle spots in the neighbour God.
while some pilgrims went to Wat
kins Glen and others went to visit
Seneca Falls. where the first woman 5
convention was held.
The forty-siXth annual suffrage con-
vention in Rochester is to be the last
held by voteless women in New York
State, according to Mrs. Raymond
Brown. Plans of campaign are to be
laid. Every cog of the machine is to
: be examined.
The convention promises to be the
, largest, az well as the most important,
ever held by the sutfragists of New
York State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
PLAN BIG SOCIAL CENTRE
Dancing To Be Taught at Pub
lie School 1873.

What its directors confidently assert
will he the largest social centre in the
world will he opened tomorrow in
Public School 1888, East Houston and
Lewis SITS. Men and women will have
accommodations in the new centre,
which was formerly utilized only by
men. The sexes will meet on common
ground in many activities, although
each has a part Of the building eXclu-
sively for its own use.
Meeting rooms have been provided
for clubs without cost. A course in
modern society dancing will be con
Quoted throughout the year. and there
will be mixed social dancing weekly.
II is planned to open employment bu-
rcaus for regular attendants and 10
conduct study rooms for boys and girls.
Athletics will continue to be prom
inent activity Of the course. In former
years many notable successes have
been won by its representatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
OBITUARY..
THOMAS HINDLE.

Orange. N. j., Oct. 11.-Thomas
Hindle, for twenty-five years a bust
ness man of this city, died at his home,
SO Elm St, early to-day following an
illness Of three years from Brignts
disease. He was born in Paterson sew
enty-nine years ago, and at fifteen ran
away from home and settled in orange.
He leaves a wife and sister.
The funeral will be held on Tuesday
afternoon, and will be conducted by the
Rev. DR.. Stephen Joseph Herben, pastor
Of the Orange Methodist Church, as
sisted by the Rev. J. William Ryder,
pastor of the Sanford Street Metho-
dist Church, East Orange. Burial VIII
be in Rosedale Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
Professors to Talk on War.

Lectures on the war will be given at
the Columbia University Institute Of
Arts and Sciences by Professors
Franklin II. Giddings, William Milligan
Sloane. John Bassett Moore and Ham
ilton Holt. Other lecturers will in
clude DR.. Edwin L. Slosson, Professor
Paul Monroe, Andre Tridon and Fred
erick Monsen. In the institute series
Of dramatic recitals will be one by
Mrs. Bertha Kunz Baker on ideals of
Peace in Modern Drama" including
Hauptmann's "Festspiel," which was
forbidden by the Kaiser last year.
The institute opens Tuesday, Octo-
Der 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
WAR NURSES SISTERS"
Members of Red Cross Expe
dition Lose Surnames.

"Sster Helen" is the name Miss Helen
Scott Hay, the general superintendent
of the nurses on the Red Cross ship, Is
now known by in England. Letters
home from the ship say that as it is
customary in Europe for nurses to be
called in this fashion, the Americans
are now beginning to assume the titles
of "Sster Grace" "Sister Mary and
other Sisters"
The letters received say the voyage
to England was quiet and taken up
with instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12

this war is on the synagogue as well
as on the Church of Rome.
"For decade the Church has faced
n test The military preparations of
the world have gone forward. and no
church has raised voice against them
except the Quakers and a sect in Rus
STA. The world peace movement, al
though many fine churchmen belong to
il. is not Of the world; it does not
make for peace, and it does not move.
The Jews. must become tho leaders IN
the worlds crusade against war. The
worst insult the churches ever sus-
tanned was when the kings made war
in perfect confidence the churches
would trail along and give their bless
ing. II showed that the Church is not
taken seriously"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
NONTCLAIR ENGAGEMENTS.

Nontclair. n. j.. Oct. 1.-The en-.
oagement has been announced here Of
Mis- Louise Lee, Of Greenwich, Conn,
and Henry F. Cannon. of MOntclair.
Another engagement announced is
that of Charles Henry Garrison, Of
Montciair, and Miss Anne Frances
Figrcs. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Weld Figges, of Putnam ay,
Brooklyn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
MISS BAUSHER TO BIZ BRIDE.

Nontclair. y. j.. oct. 11.-M Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles l.. Bausher, formerly of
Montclair have issued invitations for
the marriage of their daughter. Miss
Laura Bausher. TO John Poster Rey-
nolds. OF Montclair. at Sherrys, IN
New York, OH October 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
BRETT. Mary T., at Seton Hospital,
Kingsbridge. October 10. Funeral
to-day at 10 a. m.
BURGER, Elizabeth R.. 32s East 18th
ST.. October 8. Funeral to-day.
CALHOUN, James. 500 West 10th st,
October 10. Funeral to-day at
p. m.
CARPENTER, Eliza Lawrence. AZ West
4th St, October 10. Services to-day
at p. m.
FINNEGAN, Ann Gilroy, 220 West
Hath ST.. October 10. Funeral to-
morrow at $3.50 a. m.
FLOOD. Peter, 1864 Madison sv., oc.o-
Der 10.
FREY. David, SOB West 10th ST., Octo-
Der Q, aged So years.
JOHNSON. Richard L., $40 West 1921
ST., October 8. Funeral to-day at 3
p. m.
BROOKLYN.
BARNETT, Sedgwick, l66 Cslyer st.,
October 10, aged 81 years.
BINDER. John, 272 Evergreen av., De-
tober 10, aged 81 years. Funeral to-
day at . p. m.
BURNETT, Harriet b., 267 Cumber-
land ST., October 9. Interment as
Rutland, VT.
CARLEY, Cathren F., 80 Willow Place.
October 10. Funeral tomorrow at
1890 a. m.
DERMODY, Catherine Mary, III Pros
pect av, October Q. Funeral to-day
at . p. m.
HENDRICKSON, Ann Elizabeth, 1919
Avenue X, Flatbush, October 10, aged
So years. Services tomorrow at
p. m.
SPAMER, Katherine, 80 wolcott St.
October 10. Services to-day at 2
p. m.
TENNEY, Charles L., 500 Halsey st..
October 10. Funeral to-day at s
p. m.
WOHRLE, Edward j., 165 Howard av.,
October 10, aged A years. Funeral
to-day at 2 p. m.
LONG ISLAND.
DREHER, Frank Brown, Ala Ocean av.,
Patchogue, October TO- Funeral to-
day at p. m.
,'GUNNIGLE, Sister Emeline, St. Jo-
seph's Home, Flushing, October ..
Funeral to-day.
NEW JERSEY.
BERDINE, Margaret j., 337 Seventh
ST., Jersey City, October 10.
CHICHESTER, Henry r., East Orange.
October 10. Funeral to-day at
p. m.
COTTON, Ann Collins, As East Kinney
ST., Jersey City, October 10. Funeral
tomorrow at $3.50 d. m.
HARRIS, William H.. 1903 Sherman av.,
Jersey City, October 10. Funeral to-
day at p. m.
HERRICK, William s., Fanwood, Octo-
Der TO- aged % years. Funeral to-
dag at l2:l5 p. m.
MURPHY, William H., Newark, Octo-
Der 3, aged 81 years. Funeral to-
day at 9 a. m.
O'NElLL, Thomas, $50 Grant av.. Fast
Newark, October 10. Funeral to-day.
SULLIVAN. Frank, 1913 Warren So,
Jersey City. October 10. Funeral to-
day at 5 a. m.
WHITTLESEY. Curtis f., Madison, De-
tober .. aged y years. Funeral TO-
day at 2:J0 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
Ferrata's Funeral To- morrow

Rome, Oct 1.-The funeral of Car.
dinal Ferrata, the Papal Secretary Of
state. will he held on Tuesday. Many
persons. including the diplomatic rep
resentatives of Austria, Spain, Brazil
and Argentina. have made official calls
upon the family of the Cardinal. who
also have received many kilograms Of
coincidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
4 DREAM PLAY
WITH A PROBLEM
INV Lady's Dress" a Pot
pourri of One-Act
Dramas.
,rON QUARTERMAINE
SCORES IN MANY ROLES
,.,,,or Presents a Pictorial Plea
for the Downtroddcn
Working Girl.

.y.Issv's Dress" by Edward Knob
,.oeh. At The Playhouse
e"N TIM CAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
FEATURE FILMS.

s.15-Cabiria ......-......''''''' Weber
s.3o-Ireland a Nation......'....iith St.
az $500 Leagues Under the sea
Rose Gardens
o.,s+o 1i-The Key 10 Yesterday
-''' Hammcrstciu 8
ITO 11-Mystery OF the Poisoned Pool
New York
s.2o-The TanGlc. itaSraph
90 "a t1:3o-Whcrc the Trail Divides
- W Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
CEMfTf RIl>.

TUL WooBitN> ttNtrtRy.
I'D -. bY Harlem Train and ty kIO!ey,
Once. ~ La.l I'D 81. y. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
MARRIED.
Saturday,

LOESER ELLIOTT. On Saturday,
October 10, 1914, at Montclair, y. j.,
by the Rev. Charles 5. Mills, Flor
ence Depew Elliott, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Gaylord Elliott. to
Charles Peter Loeser, of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12

London, Oct 1.-THE death of Car.
dinal Ferrata has temporarily ended
the Vatican's peace negotiations, which
had already been begun with the pow
ers at war" says dispatch from Rome
to the Exchange Telegraph Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12

Notices Of marriages and deaths must
be accompanied BY full Dsme and address.