davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
//HIV6 VOZLEN TIE DEAD NM
AAVT /ARD

That he intends TO continue II IN the
face OF further sneers was evident by
his manner.
Accompanied by the Secret Service
men, he left the Navy Yard without a
salute. md returned to Washington
last night.
The bodies Of the dead were shipped
to relatives for further honors in their
native cities. Three Of them viii be
buried in New York. The cruiser Mon
tana left yesterday afternoon with
three bodies for oston. Delegations and
and relatives claimed the others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
Spring Festival at College.

Students in the natural science depart
ment OF Hunter College. 6Sth ST. and Lex
ington ave, viii hold a spring festival in
the college auditorium to-day. The pro-
gamme Will consist Of three scenes rep
resenting the past, present and future Of
the art Of healing. The future scene
shows Hunter College 300 years hence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
Zeppelin Airship on Trial.

Fredrichshafen. Germany, May 1.-THE
latest Zeppelin airship. the LZ2i. built
Tor the German navy. made her trial trip
here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12

who then entered the Presidents car
riagc
From the park the parade passed into
Printing House Square, turning sharply
TO the loft into Center ST.
1t proceeded up Centre st, passing
the gloomy towers of the TOmbs. From
Centre ST. the parade turned east
into Canal St.. into the heart Of the
East Side which was Unexpectedly to
see the President Of the United states
I'm a line of march passing through its
streets. Heretofore the jewellers there
have had to journey uptown to see a
President.
East Side Welcomes Him.
The fact that the parade was to pass
through this region. harborlng so many
that are avOwed enemies of government,
had been one Of the reasons why the
President had been advised against APP
pearing in the parade
Special stress was laid on the fact that
the parade was one TO honor these who
had died in battle, and that there have
been numerous anti-militarist demonstra-
tions in the East Side as a result OF the
outbreak Of hostilitiss with Mexico. There
was fear as to what might he the erect
Of this reminder on some Individual OF
innammable temperament.
But as soon as the crowds. which stood
IN dense masses on the sidewalks. damned
the windows Of tenement houses and
factories and banked the roofs OF the
buildings. realized that the President had
come among them there was every evil
dence of cordially for him.
Whereas the applause In Broadway
and Centre st. had stopped at more or
less depressed handclapping. In Canal st.
II broke out into shouts and cheers Tor
him. Throughout the length OF Canal ST.
from Centre to the Bowery, where the
procession turned into Manhattan Bridge
the progress Of his carriage was marked
by an ovation that kept him hftlng his
hat and bowling continuously. With the
massage of the bodies and the appearance
OF the President the demonstration took
on almost the appearance of a gala day
instead of one Of mourning for the ma
tons dead.
Ar the corner of Canal 81. and the Bow
cry there was an omnibus filed with
children from the Crippled Children
East side Free School. From the CHATTER
Of children there piped up one small
voice, shouting Murray for the Presi-
dentl" and all the liStle hands clapped
vigorously.
The progress Of the parade across Man
haitian Bridge was In comparative silence
However. from the tops Of buildings be-
side tho approach there came 10 the
President an occasional shout or hand
wave as a glimpse Of him was caught
through the ironwork. Frequently he mad
TO take off his hat TO acknowledge greet
ings from the trolley cars.
AT the Brooklyn end Of the bridge the
cortege turned into Nassau st, thence
into Navy St. finally entering the navy
yard through the Sands st. gate.
Harbor Craft Salute Dead.
The preparations for yesterdays homage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
Harbor Craft Salute Dead.

The preparations for yesterdays homage
to the dead began shortly after o'clock,
when the movement OF the bodies from
the Montana to the Battery was begun
For more than an hour the great cranes
OF the batteship that swing the small
boats oversize for the living were busy
carrying the dead 10 the decks OF the
tugs waiting TO take them ashore. Pass
ing craft in hte harbor dipped their colors.
on shore seventeen black-draped Gals
sons belonging TO the LIST and I'd Field
Artillery OF the New York National
Guard. were waiting TO receive them.
Wrapped in American flags. the cofhns
were placed on the caissons. and wreaths
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
SECRETARY coming
Field Worker Karl Lehman Will
Spend Busy Three Days in
Washington.

Karl Lehman, interstate field secre-
tary Of Christian Endeavor, whose three
weeks campaign in Washington in Nov
vember 1910 established him II the af-
fections Of local Endeavorers, will spend
today, tomorrow, and Monday in the
city. Mr.. Lehman has Just completed
q three months campaign whose object
was to secure funds for the proposed
Christian Endeavor headquarters build
ing in Boston
Endeavor workers will meet Mr.. Leh-
mann this evening at 6 o'clock at an in
formal dinner. At o'clock the field
Secretary will be the guest Of honor at
a rally to be held also in st. Paurs Luth-
eran Church, Eleventh and H streets,
when the Endeavorers who remember
Mr.. Lehman for his school of meth
DDS" or who know Of his general work
before and since that time, will have
opportunity to greet him personally.
At o'clock tomorrow afternoon he
will speak to the Junior Endeavorers at
a rally to be held also in st. Paul Luth-
eran Church. A union meeting OF the
Endeavor societies Of lexington Pres
byterian, Bethany Baptist, Memorial
United Brethren, and Rhode Island Av-
enue NJ. P. Churches will be addressed
by Mr.. Lehman tomorrow at $50, the
meeting being held in the last-named
church.
Secretary Lehman will speak Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock from the pulpit of
Rev. ]. T. Huddle, in ST. PauTs Luther
an Church.
On Monday evening at $50. in Calvary
Baptist Sunday School House, Mr.. Leh-
mann will conduct a conference on the
best methods OF work among the young
people, answering questions concerning
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

Tomorrow the first Sunday OF the Ad-
vent season will be fittingly observed at
St Patrick's with masses at Z, s 3, 10. and
II a. m. The last mass which will be
solemn high will be sung by Right Rev.
Mgr. William T. Russell. D. D., and two
priests Of Holy Cross College, Brookland.
will act as his deacon and subdeacOn.
Rev. John C, Smyth, c. S. p, OF St.
Thomas College. brother OF Father
James Smyth, Of ST. Patrick's, will de-
liver the sermon.
The first Friday OF December will be
observed with the usual devOtiOns in
honor OF the Sacred Heart OF Jesus
There will be exposition OF the blessed
sacrament all day. beginning with the s
o'clock mass and ending with the even
ing services. The holy hour will be held
from 4:30 p. m. to $50 p. m, and will
consist Of prayers. meditation on the
holy eucharist, and benediction OF the
blessed sacrament Mgr. Russell will off,
cIate at this service, assisted by Rev. J.
A Smyth.
At 7:30 p. m. Rev. VI. p Egan will con-
duct the exercises for the members OF
the League OF the Sacred Heart There
will be the regular prayers, sermon oy
Father Egan. and the benedIction Of the
blessed sacrament will close the devo-
tiOns OF the day
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28

comrade, cried out. Jesus. remember me
when Thou comest in Thy Kingdom; -
and was Immediately answered by the
significant words, To-day shalt thou be
with Me in Paradise" That event was
graphically symbolic Of the whole mean
ing OF the Cross. for in that hour the
dying Saviour loosed the man from his
sins. and gave him the right to fellow
ship with Himself in thu life that lay
beyond.
The actual fact of the death of the
Lord is recorded by Mark in the words
He gave up the ghost" This was a
common expression as a description of
death: but in this case 1t recorded an
uncommon experience. He in very deed
gave up His life. and thus fulfilled His
own declaration, No man taketh it away
from Me. but I lay II down OF Myself
Immediately following the death, the
veil of the temple was rent in twain, and
in that rending we have the last SYM
bolic event in the history OF the ancient
ritual That veil had been the symbol of
exclusion from God. and OF the only way
OF admission to His presence. Its rend-
ing was demonstration OF the fact that
all It symbolized as to the wav of ad-
mission. was now fulfilled. and therefore
men were no longer excluded from Him.
The Teaching.
1t may safely be affirmed that the CEN
tral and supreme teaching OF this lesson
is focused in the words. He saved
others, Himself He cannot save" In
these words OF the mocking priests a
most profound truth was declared. Here
We see the final act in that process of
self-eElptying to which the apostle re-
ferred in his great passage, He emptied
Himself and became obedient unto
death, even the death OF the Cross" Here
He is seen in the ultimate activity Of that
obedience. 1t was obedience unto death,
that is, as far as death. But to what
was He obedient? He was obedIent to
the passion and impulse of eternal love
This again Is what He meant when He
Himself said Therefore doth the Father
love me, because lay down Ny life"
The study OF such a lesson necessarily
raises the question as to what effect il
ought to produce upon US. The answer
is self-evident. Such love calls for the
most perfect confidence. To grasp ac-
curately. though II be never possible to
do so fully. the fact OF love as here
commended to US, must surely inspire
US with unquestioning trust. II this be
true 1t follows as a necessary sequence
that the revelation Of sin afforded by
this story Of our Lords death, must fill
US with hatred thereof and impel US
TO constant conflict Herewith.
The Golden Text.
The words OF the golden text selected
from the prophecy Of Isaiah put the truth
about this death of the Lord in contrast
with mans thought Of it Those gathered
about the Cross for the most part looked
upon Him as stricken, smitten OF God,
and afflicted: whereas God was in Christ,
reconciling the world unto Himself, be-
cause in Him He bore our grlefs and car
ried our sorrows. 1t is an interesting
fact that the false idea about his death
which these men held, Is never urged to-
day. even by those who are not prepared
to accept the truth as here declared con-
cerning that death.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Sunday, November 20, 1914.
By G. CAMPBELL MORGAN, d. D.
The Greatest Living EFanEeliS.
Christ Crucifed.
LEssoN-Mark ". 2l-H: Luke xii. o-a

LESSON-Mark ". 2l-l: Luke xiii. 0-S.
GOLDEN TEXT-Isaiah lii. 4.
Surely He hath borne our griefs. and carried
our sorrows: yet did esteem Him stricken,
smitten q God. and afflicted"
CID And they compel one passing by,
Simon Of Cyrene, coming from the coun-
Try, the father OF Alexander and Rufus,
to go with them, that he might bear his
cross. C22) And they bring him unto tbs
place Golgotha, which is, being interpre-
ted, The place of a skull. CD And they
offered him wine mingled with myrrh; but
he received 1t not. ca And they cruelty
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
THE SALVATION ARMY.
THE SALVATION ARMY

Services each e,enins at p. m. Al so Pa ave-
NV. except Monday. Brig. William r. Scott, Of
Baltimore. will speak Saturday and Sunday, No
Tembg . and ..
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28

THE Song OF Thanksgiving" by ]. II.
Maunder. under direction of Anton Kas-
par.
DR.. James Shera Montgomery will
speak at the Metropolitan Methodist
Church Sunday morning at II o'clock on
The Magma Charta OF the Christian
Life" and in the evening at s o'clock on
Which Baby Has the Better Chance?"
At Union Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow morning at II o'clock Judge
Anson S. Taylor will give an address on
The RecOllections OF Fifty Years Mem
bership in Union Church" In the even
ing at 7:GO the pastor, Rev. John Mac
Murray. will speak in 'Nicodemus, the
Truth-seeker." in the Sunday night series
on Jesus Christ, the Master and His
Associates
A Bible study class was organized by
the Epworth League OF Douglas NJ. Z.
Church last Tuesday evening at the
church. Miss Braxton Howell is the
teacher and Robert Burg the president.
The theme OF the series of studies will
be The Church OF the Early Apostles. ."
and much interest is being manifested.
Tho next meeting OF the class will be
Tuesday evening. December l. at 7:3O
o'clock. and following this at $50 will
be held a business meeting OF the Ep-
worth League.
The topic OF the Epworth League for
Sunday evening service is Builders OF
Methodism-William Taylor. Pathfinder
in Three Continents" References. Mat
thew 2S:l9, u. The leaders are Mrs: New
ius and Miss Daisy Hopwood.
A delegation Of the members of the
Douglas Chapter. Epworth League at
Christian Church Thanksgiving morning
at O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
CONGREGATIONAL
INGRAM MEMORIAL CHURCH.
10Th at and Mas. ave. ne
Rev. J. W. FriLLell, pastor.

II e m, sermon by the pastor: subject "Jezis
Our Brother" This is the second in the series Of
sermons on the general topic. The Great Forues
Of Civilization" The regular monthly musical
seTTice By the choir Will Be given at night under
the direction Of William II. StRrneIl. Gh0itnAstcr
and oTHAnist.
The Church Brotherhood annOunces the engage
ment Of Hal Merton. the great magician and ven
trlOquist from New YORK City, who will give an
exhibition in the church On Monday night NoTem-
bT %. A small admission fee.
On "Wednesday night, DccgmbeT . Rev. Sam
Small will SPEAK in the church On the subject Of
Prohibition
On the afternoon and evenings or wednesday
THURSDAY. and Friday December . J. end T. the
Woman's Union will hold a bazaar in TIN Eymna-
stun Of the church. The booths will be in charge
Of MesdGmes L S. Smell, L. G. Tutte. C. F.
HinmleT, B. l. McSulty W. @. Jones, @. 3
Dursnd, Frank Kidd William Carmichael. Mezs-s.
Percy TIttle and Edward EyIer will have charge
Of the Chinese Laundry. Entertainments have
been arranged for Thursday and Friday nights
and dinners viii be serTed each evening under the
direction Of Mrs. Arthur Rykerd.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
WASHINGTON SECULAR LEAGUE.

Will Will SOCIALISM Or SINGLE TAX SHIFT
IhE SACK 10 THE OTHER SHOULDER"
AoaIssa 6y Pro-. J. W. Nigh. Discussion Pythian
Ae1Eae' Ho-1 sth - NV, Sunday, s D N.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
MOUNT VERNON PLACE M. E.
CHURCH SOUTH,

Corner 9Th st. and Mass ave. NV
Rev. Edward 4. Hardin pastor
Sunday school, e10 a. N. Services. II q. m. and
p. m Sermons BY the pastor. p. N, Epworth
League.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
PRESBYTERIAN.

At lexington Presbyterian Church.
Rev. II. f. Brundage will preach tomor-
row morning on the subject, "One OF the
First Elements OF Religion" His even
ing topic will be. What Shall We Be
lieve About Amusements?" On the fol-
lowing Sunday, December 6. eX-Gov. Pat
terson, of Tennessee, is announced to
speak at this church. under the auspices
of the Anti-SalOOn League.
The New York Avenue Church choir
will resume tomorrow evening its popular
musical interpretations OF sacred classi-
cal music. These interpretations have
been interrupted for more than "a year
by the death of ]. Porter Lawrence, the
accomplished organist and preCentor OF
that church. His place has at last been
filled by the selection of J. Willis Conant,
an accomplished organist Of Boston.
Mass. and now professor of instrumental
music in the National Cathedral School
of Washington. The choir will render.
under his direction, Fosters Cantata OF
seed Time and Harvest
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
GOSPEL MISSION.
n and rs ~ st. John Marshall place.)
SPIRITUALISM.

Gospel services every evening Of the year at 7:I5
p N. Sundays in Gospel Mission Hall at and
rs p. N. Bread line. a. m daily.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
CONGREGATIONAL.

At First Congregational Church. the
pastors Rev. Jay T. Stocking, will preach
tomorrow morning on The Right to Be
lieve;" and in the evening at o'clock
on the subject, rs the Bible True?"
Special music will be furnished by the
quartet and chorus choir.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
LUTHERAN.

The Luther League Central Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia will hold It's quarterly
meeting on Friday, December 4, at ST.
Johns Lutheran Church, Four-and-a-halr
street southwest, Rev. Paul ID. Ledoln
pastor An inspirational address VIII be
given by one OF the Lutheran pastors OF
the city, and special music will be fur
nished by the choir Of St Johns.
The new Lutheran Home for the Aged,
at Winthrop Heights, d. c., which was
recently completed, is now occupied by
the old people of that institution. The
building is of brick and is modern ana
well furnished. II has cost approx
mately 100000. Rev. John Weidley, pas
tor OF the Church OF the Reformation, Is
president of the national board, which
has charge Of the institution.
The Luther League Of St. Marks
Church will celebrate its eighteenth anni-
versary with special services on Wed
nesday, December 2 Brief addresses by
all the former presidents Of the league
will be one OF the features Of the even
ing's program.
Tomorrow evening at st. Marks Luth-
eran Church a special thank offering
service will be held, In charge OF the
Women's Home and Foreign Missionary
Society. The principal address will be
delivered by Mrs. DR.. ]. P. Krechting.
Special music and the opening OF the
thank offering boxes will be features OF
the services
A unique service in the form OF four
religious tableaux on the seasons, with
explanations by the pastor. Rev. DR.. c. F.
Steck, Will be held at Epiphany Luth-
eran Church on Friday. December 4, un-
der the auspices Of the Women's Home
and Foreign Missionary Society.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
METHODIST.

On Sunday evening in Foundry Meth
odist Episcopal Church the quartet and
chorus choirs will present the cantata,
THE Song OF Thanksgiving" by J. II.
Maunder. under direction of Anton Kas-
par.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
THEOSOPHY.

FEDERATION. THEoSoPHI-
CAL SOCIETY, lis H st. NV Sunday, ,. m.
lecture, THE POWER OF THOUGHT FOR
PEACE" BY Miss Annie C. Mcqueen, Of New
ioK' n Y. Three students clAseS-MondAy,
p n; Tuesday and Friday, 8 p m.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
BAPTIST.

Rev. F. A. Anderson. pastors assistant
OF Calvary Baptist Church. will enter
upon his duties next week. He will reach
the city on Tuesday and will attend
that evening the silver anniversary SER
vice Of the Young Peoples Society.
THE Meanest Thing Said About Wom-
en-" is the subject of Rev. +. Hez Sven,
pastor OF Centennial Baptist Church, to-
morrow evening in Northeast Temple.
Fl and Twelfth streets northeast. The
theme OF the morning sermon is Our
Standby"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28

Mount Pleasant Congregational Church
has just issued a directory contaiing the
names and addresses OF the $50 members
Of the church. Fifty-nine persons were
admitted to membership during the first
nine months of the year.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28

The women's Guild Of the Church OF
the Incarnation will give a luncheon on
Wednesday. Decemeer 2, at the Old Ma
sonic Temple, for the beneht of the
ma irish
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28

At the Washington Cathedral, Mount
st. Alban, Canon Williams will be the
preacher at the II a. m. service tomorrow
and Canon McKim will preach the ser
mon at p. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

n HAMIiNE Ninth and street,
REV. LUCIUs C. CLARK. D. D.. Pastor.
go 4. m.-Sunday school.
II 90 a. n.-"THE INNER LIGHT"
I 90 p. m.-Epworth League serTicr
500 p m.-"ELIJAH. THE PREACHER"
All SittinEs FREE. You Viii Be Welcomed
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
EPISCOPAL.

On St. Andrews Day, Monday. Novem-
her 90 meeting for men will be held at
ST. Johns Church, Sixteenth and H
streets. The principal speaker will be a
layman, Carroll S. Alden. head OF the
English department in the Naval Acade-
my at Annapolis. His topic will be. The
Deepening Influence of Responsibility"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28

FIRST sPTRIrUALIsT CHURCH, Pythiun Tem-
pie lol2 9Th s.. NV, first floor. 80 p H.. lecture
by Mn z. B. KAtes on The Possibilities Of
Pruphecy." Also spirit cDmmunion- An invited
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28

For those who prefer to attend a church
service in the afternoon. a choral yes
per service will be held at the Church of
the Ascension, beginning at Ais o'clock
and ending about o'clock. The first ser
vice will be held tomorrow afternoon.
fifteen minute organ recital by the or
ganist and choir director. A. W. Harmed.
will precede the service.
Full evening prayer, with sermon, will
BE read at S o'clock as usual.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28

MEMORIAL. corner q John
Marshall place and c St NV. JAMES sHERA
MONTGOMERY Minister. Sunday school AZ
80. Mr.. ]. Finney EaGe. superintendent Metro
polItan Bible Class meets at the same hour, the
pastor a. teacher. Public worship At II O'Clock
with seImon ny the pastor on the s1Sjer-, THE
MAGMA CHARTA OF THE CHRISTIAN
LIFE" EpWorh League devotional serJice at
SIS. At O'Clock Dr. Montgumery will speak nn
the subject WHICH BABY HAS THE BET
TER CHANOE!" Special music and free seats
10 the public
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 10Th and
G Sts NV. Rev. Jay T. Stocking. d. D. pastor
Rev. Lewis E. PurduIn, assistant Iastu- Il O. m
public worship: sermon by pastor subject, THE
RIGHT TO BELIEVE" Music by the quartet
and chorus choir. $50 - m- Sunday school 6:t5
p m, Y. P. S. c. E. p m. evening service;
address BY pastor; subject, rs THE BIBLE
TRUE!"
Mt. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Columbia road near 18th St Rev. Clarence A
Vincent, d. D., minister. Morning service, II
O'Clock; sermon By the pastor; subject, Modern
Beasts Of EphesIS" Evening service O'Clock :.
serTnon by Dr.. Vincent: subject, Two Trails Of
Life" Sunday school, 80 a. m. adult classes 10
q. m. Christian EndeaVOr meetings. SIS D. m
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28

RyIand Methodist Episcopal Church
10Th and d SS. sw.
Rev. W. /. Mckinney, d. D.. pastor
II a. m, preanhing by the pastor. Sunday
school. sO a. m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, 10
TO $50 y. m p. N. the Juninr Order Of United
American Mechanics viii be addressed by the pas
tor and Assistant Secretary Post, Of the Depart-
ment o Labor.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28

Guild of the Mysteries of God:
FREE STUDY CLASS in the teachfnrs a tAs
early enostics is starting, at I1s b 4. sundaJ.
Q p n.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. corner Nth and L sts
Ulysses 6. B. Pierce, d. D., minister s:l5 a. m.
Sunday school, Class for the Comparative Study
OF Religion, and Unity Study 7Cl&ss. II a. n,
morning service; sermon BY the minister There Il
also Kindergarten during the hour Of morning Eur-
ship. ?. m. Liberal Religious Union; address
BY Mr.. Z. T. Williams: Lights and Shadows Of
Buddhism
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
\. NJ. c. A.

MRS. HENKLE HOLDS MEETINGS SUNDAY
wednesday and Friday evenings at 8 o'clock ii
9Th St Sc Everybody gets q reading. Advice. /
TO daily. Phone Linen DE9