davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
STRICTER SABBATH,
PRESBYTERIAN PLEA
Report Opposes All Games,
Sports and Excursions
on Sunday.

Chicago, May 23.-Grantlng OF the Sat
urday half-holiday as r means of a strict
er observance of the Sabbath was urged
in the report of the committee on Sab
bath observance made to the General As
United States to-day. Other recommended
tons made by the committee were:
THAT the General Assembly reiterates
its strong and emphatic disapproval OF
all secular uses OF the Sabbath Day, all
games and sport in civic life, as also In
the army and navy. and all unnecessary
travelling and all excursions. and urges
OF industry to recognize the need of the
laboring man for his weekly rest day,
and thereby insure his greater efficiency
and happiness and the greater pros
perity OF both capital and labor.
THAT we most respectfully call atten-
ton of all public officials to the potent
influence of their position on all moral
questions and the necessity of greater
care on their part, that they may
strengthen rather than weaken by their
influence public and private observance
of the Lords Day.
THAT all families be urged not to buy
anything on the Sabbath. to plan for
their servants on the Sabbath and to help
them fulfil their religious duties, and pay
laborers so they may have Saturday If
ternoon to make provision for the Sab
bath
THAT the General Assembly reiterates
its emphatic condemnation Of the Sunday
newspaper and urges the members IF
the Presbyterian Church to refuse TO
subscribe for it or read IT or advertise
in 1t.
THAT the faculties Of colleges and
seminaries, If the way he clear, be re-
quested to omit recitations Monday morn
ings, so as to leave the Sabbath free from
the necessity of students preparing their
lessons on that day
THAT a Sabbath observance committee
be organized in each synod and presby-
terry"
Several commissioners objected to a
paragraph in tho report stating that the
closing Of the postoffices had resulted in a
financial saving TO the government, on
the ground tnal lNe CHuTCicS Hdd uiSc''
the reform for moral and not financial
reasons.
Final action on the report was referred.
The Rev. III. l.. Bowldy, of New YORK.
declared to-day that sabbath desecra-
ton is the greatest problem in America
to-day"
"Commercialized sports" he said. par
ticula-ly baseball are a moral menace.
4 resolution praising President Wilson
and his Cabinet for their policy in avoid
ing war with Mexico and for accepting
mediation was offered by the Rev. T. 5.
McWilliams. The resolution was de-
clared out Of order.
DR.. Maitland Alexander, moderator OF
the assembly, reiterated last night his
allegiance to baseball as the best of out
door pastimes.
Baseball is the greatest and cleanest
of the worlds sports" he declared. III
leads them all as a builder Of character
There is nothing l enjoy more than
watching a game" Sunday baseball
however, DIR. Alexander condemned Sc
yerely. He told interviewers that he was
greatly interested in the Pittsburgh team
and considered Fred Clarke real leader
of men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

The first Republican ever elected Gov
ernor of Kentucky was man OF more
than ordinary force Of character and OF
picturesque career. His father was one OF
the foremost lawyers Of Kentucky, his
grandfather was one OF the pioneer set
tiers OF the state and his great-8rand-
father came over from Ireland to fight in
the American army in the Revolution.
His mother was kin to Daniel OConnell,
the Irish emancipation.
Born near Lancaster. Garrard County,
Ky, on March IS. 1si7, William O'Connell
Bradley was a schoolboy when the Civil
War broke out. At the age Of fifteen
he left school and entered the Union
Army. serving as recruiting officer and
then as n private soldier After a few
months, however, he returned TO school,
and then at the age of only eighteen
years was admitted to practice at the
bar, a special act of the Legislature
being necessary for the purpose. He had
studied law under his father, with whom
he entered into partnership, and in that
profession he prospered. BY 1870 he had
a statewide reputation, and was elected
County Attorney of Garrard County.
lie early took an active interest in pol
itics, as a Republican, and in 1872 was a
Presidential Elector. He also ran for
Congress, but was defeated. In 1875 he
was the candidate Of his party in the
Legislature for United States Senator.
In 1876 he again ran for Congress, and
though he was defeated he polled S,Ot
votes more than any other Republican
had ever secured in that district. lie
declined nominations for Congress in lsIs
and 1852. and for Attorney General OF the
state in 1879 He was a delegate at large
from the state TO the National Republican
Convention of 1850, where he made a
speech seconding the nomination of Grant
and was one of the famous 1905 lie
was also a delegate at large in 1884. 1898
1892, 1850 and 1894. in 1855 he received loo
votes in the convention for Nice-Presi-
dent, the largest ever cast for Southern
man. and in 1896 the Kentucky State Re-
publican convention put him forward as
a candidate for President. For twelve
years he was the Kentucky member or
the Republican National Committee.
In 1881 he was the Republican candidate
for Governor OF the state, and made a
great run against so formidable Demo-
cratic candidate as General Simon Boil
var Buckner, reducing the Democratic
majority from 5000 at the previous cleo
ton TO only 5000. In 1889 President Har-
rison asked him to be Minister to Corea,
but he declined. In 1895 he again ran for
the governorship OF Kentucky and was
elected. He served out his term of four
years with distinction. and ten years
later, In 1909, became United States Sen
ator for the term ending in 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
BICKLEY-TAFF1.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Iby ItItBIaPH 70 TIC IIIUuHc'I
Morristown, n. j., May 3.-Miss Louise
Taft, daughter of the late Colonel and
Mrs. Henry Taft. of Providence, and
Lloyd Wharton Buckley, Of Philadelphia,
were married here to-day in the Church
of the Redeemer. Arthur Wharton Bick'
ley, of Plainfield was his brothers best
man. The maid of honor was Miss Mar
guerite Taft, sister of the bride. The
ushers were j. Lardner Howell. of Phila-
delphia; John Paul Hoes, of Montclair
George l.. Huntress, of Boston, and elm
ton Stoddard Burr. of Brooklyn. The
Rev. Barrett J.. Tyler, rector OF the
church, OBLIGATED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckley VIII i've -
Swampscott, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
THE CAST.

MADAME Moselle" having arrived at
the Schubert Theatre from Paris via Chi
cago to begin summer engagement one
attended the opening performance eN-
peeting almost anything. One was quite
justified in the expectation, 1t developed
before the end of the second act, for this
particular summer show is made OF every
sort Of ingredient calculated to please
that mythical target of the librettist and
song writer, the fatigued gentleman OF
commerce who patronizes summer shows
exclusively. II sentimental numbers sung
by charming Nina. pail, then Zip comes
dashing chorus in gay costumes ana
gayer evolutions. Should this sort OF
thing seem too tame for your summer
palate wait for the colossal feature in
the second act 1t is called "El Brute"
and we can assure you this dance is con-
siderable "Bruto."
A gentleman attired i'm a tight white
Mexican costume and swapping vicious
Transfers whip throws a quivering lady
all over the stage, beats her senseless
and drags her off across the floor By the
arm. II is to be hoped that this gentle
dance will not be taken up by the make
fans without proper training. Football
would be a good starter. There are other
and duieter dances, however, and one or
them, a duet by Jack Henderson and
Ernest Lambert. made Mr.. James jay
Brady thump the floor with his cane in
applause. One realized instantly that 1t
was an extra good dance. Ralph Herr is
also with us again with his zim-zim style
of singing and his staccato jests. Diane
d'Aubrey, who has a most pleasing man
ner of singing, has many good numbers
and is one of the best of all the novelties
that the show offers.
Her song "Tll BE There showed I'M
mediate signs of becoming popular. Miss
D'Aubrey is down on the programme as
Nina, educated in France, who comes TO
New York to see her dear mamma ana
is Immediately whisked through maze
of alleged art studios love scenes and
gardens zen fete" for reasons known TO
the librettst. Much French is spoken
and sung and a little Turkish by William
Pruette. who does some singing in feZ.
All together. Madame Mosell' is rich in
variety and that is without doubt the
necessary requirement for a summer
show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
ISELIN HOST ON YACHT
The TUNA Sails Up River with
Many Guests Aboard.

The yacht TUNA, chartered by c. Old
lselin, left here yesterday for Yama Farms
Inn. at Napanoch, n. Y The yacht will
dock at Kingston and Mr.. Iselin's guests
will go by automobile to the Catskills.
In the party were August Belmont,
Robert Bacon, ]. Borden Hartman. c.
Oliver lselin. Pierre Lorillard, Reginald
w. Rives, Francis r. Appleton. Winthrop
Chanler. Francis w. Crowinshield, Amos
Tuck French. Robert G. Howe. Henry b.
Livingston. Amedee ID. Moran, Henry w.
Monroe. Edward c. Potter, Charles De
Rhsm. III. Casimir De Rham. Alfred Seton
and James r. Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
ALFRED NELSON CHAPMAN.

Alfred Nelson Chapman. son OF the
founder Of the Merritt-Chapman Wreck
ing Company, died on Friday at his home,
go Hancock St, Brooklyn. He was born
in Brooklyn in 1874 He was formerly
ouartermaster sergeant in Troop c. He
leaves wife and two children. The Rev.
DIR. John F.. Carson, of the Central Pres
byterian Church. will oficiate at the
funeral tomorrow evening Burial will
be on Tuesday in Cypress Hills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Lecture on Passion Play

\ lecture on "The Passion Play Of
Oberammergau," with stereopticon slides,
will be given at the Scotch Presbyterian
Chapel, West e5th St. Friday evening
by Or. Myron T. Scudder. The proceeds
are to be devoted 10 the financial aid OF
tuberculosis victims at Saranac Lake.
Mrs. Robert Wylie Lyle. who is the first
vice-president of the Texas Club and OF
the Circle A Auxiliary OF the Red Cross
Hospital. in New York, has arranged for
the lecture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
MRS. PETER 7. ROWE.

Mrs. Peter T. Rowe, wife Of Bishop
Rowe. OF Alaska. died at her home In
Seattle Friday. Mrs. Rowe was born in
Canada and came to this country about
thirty years ago. when her husband be-
came rector Of ST James's Church, Sault
Ste. Marie, Mich. When Bishop Rowe
went 10 Alaska Mrs. Rowe lived in Sitka
and Seattle. Although unable to accom-
pany the bishop on the long winter Jour
news over the snow trails, she contribu-
ted TO the success OF his work by her de-
yotion and good Judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
LAMBS REPEAT GAMB0L
Proceeds of Two Performances
About S30,000-Club on Tour.

The Lambs repeated their gambol yes
terday afternoon at the Metropolitan
opera House before an audience nearly
as large as the one that greeted the
opening performance on Friday night.
The same programe was given, and a
tidy sum was added to the treasury.
1t is estimated that the two perform
ances will add almost 10000 to the
clubs treasury. which accounts for a
part of the smile worn by Shepherd
William Courtleigh when he rallied off
the autographed programme to a Mr..
Huyler for $3.50.
After the gambol the Lambs left on a
special train for a two weeks tour or
the Eastern cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
OPERATE ON G0ERLITZ
Former Business Manager OF
METROPOLITAN Under Knife.

Ernest Goerlitz. who for fifteen years
was business manager of the Metro
politan Opera House under Abbey. Grau
and Conried, and is now manager or
the Authors Film Company, was oper-
ated on for abdominal trouble yesterday
by DR.. Robert Able, at ST. Luke's Hos
pitaI He was reported to be doing well
last night.
Mr. Goerlitz was taken i'll suddenly.
His wife was summoned and is now on
her way here from Upton, Cal II is said
the operation was the first OF a series
Mr.. Goerlitz will have TO undergo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
WILLIAM r. SOREY.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Atlantic Highlands, y. j.. May 23.-Will-
lam +. Sorey, a retired turpentine ana
cotton broker Of New York. was found
dead this morning In his home here
Coroner Harry c. Fay, Of Red Bank, said
death was due to apoplexy Mr. Sorey
was in his usual good health when he
returned from New York last night
He was fifty-three years old and was
horn in Norfolk Va, where a sister lives.
He never married. Mr.. Sorey had lived
at his country estate at Hillside since his
retirement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
MAYOR TO GO WEST
Mitchell to Spend Two Weeks
Studying Vocational Education.

Mayor Mitchell will go West week
from to-day to study some Of the voca-
tional systems Of education in the cities.
He will be accompanied by Thomas w.
Churchill. president of the Board Of Ed
ucation, and Henry Bruere. City Cham
berlain. Among the places to be visited
are Gary. Ind, and Milwaukee.
BY an arrangement with the manu-
facturers in some OF the Western cities
the children who have to work for the
support OF the family go to a vocational
school part Of the time and are able to
work in the factories and apply their
training the remainder OF the year. The
party will be gone a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
GEORGE w. RUSSELL.

George W Russell. seventy-nine years
old. died yesterday at his home. o. Alta
av.. Yonkers. from a complication Of
diseases. lie was a retired oil merchant
of Denver, and came East several years
ago When n young man Mr.. Russell
served several years as a corporal in the
ROYAL Engineers Of the British Army In
South Africa and Bermuda. He leaves a
daughter and two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Choir to Give Part Songs.

Under the auspices Of st. Matthew'S
Choir a concert will be given on Thurs
day evening in the guild rooms OF the
church, at &c West Sith ST. under the di-
rect.on Of Maurice c. Rumsey. A chorus
Of sixty voices will be heard in part
songs by Elgar. flaming, Bantock and
others. The solosts will be Ruth Chase,
sonrano. and Ida Ieimdorf. viollnist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
JOHN w, CARBERRY.

Washington, May 23.-John W. Car
berry, of The Boston Globe" we'll known
in newspaper circles. was found dead In
his office at a hotel here to-day. Heart
disease apparently caused his death. lie
had been temporarily attached to THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
EMIL w. GREWEY.

Emil W. Grewey. former Health Com
missioner of Yonkers. and an architect OF
New York City. died yesterday at his
home, 81 Ravine av.. Yonkers. He was
prominent in the Knights of Columbus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
MARRIED..

COMFORT-RUTTY-A ST. Matthew'S
Church. Brooklyn. May %. by the Rev.
DR.. Frederick w. Norris, Walter Rookie
Teller Comfort and Miss Anna A. Rutty.
MONTGOMERY-MCANLESS-On Sat
urday. May %, Grymes Hill, Staten
Island. by the Rev. Edward L. Sander
son. Airline McCanless TO John Robb
Montgomery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Newton Gum, OF
SO Seventh av., announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Catherine. 10
Frederick G.. Hostetter, OF Broad Run.
Va. son OF Mr. and Mrs. d. Herbert Hos
,ot,e- az piffehftrch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
New Knock Down and
Drag Out Dance Is
Introduced.
LIVELY CHORUS IN
TUNEFUL NUMBERS
Diane d'Aubrey One of the Most
Pleasing in Large
Cast.

MADAME Moselle," a musical comedy
from the French by Edward A. Pauiton.
Original music by Ludwig Englander. AT
the Shubert Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
The House

,rcreepAY TO- DAY-WHAT SOME OF ITS FOREMOST
o' uEMsERs THINK OF BoTH-MR BRIGHT THE SPEAKER Mr.
asI roR CHURCHILL, MR.. ASoulTH AS AUTHORITIES
RECENT SCENES
George "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
SENATOR BRADLEY
DIES Ar CAPITAL
Was First Republican Ever
Elected Governor of
Kentucky.

Washington, May 23.-William o. Brad
ley. United States Senator from Ken
lucky. died here to-day after a llnger-
ing illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

Notices OF marriages and deaths must bt
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

Black. Alice w. Ford. Frank Ray
Carpenter, PrscillaH. Furman. Ann b.
Chapman, Alfred y. Loder, Noah
Clarkson, Freeman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
,29d 81 PY Harlem Train and nv 2 ro''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
London, May l.

copyright. 1914 by George ". smalley)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24


saw so much OF it that the scene is
always before my eyes. You can never
forget what the House is like when you
have seen II even once. When you have
seen it on a great night, the impression
sinks into your soul. I saw many such
l have seen, of course. the Senate and
House OF Representatives in Washing
ton, and earlier than that the State
Legislature of Massachusetts; always a
distinguished body These / leave to
stand by themselves. OF his own land
an American cannot be an impartial
critic; II he we're he would be told he
was not good American. But / have
memories also. and very vivid ones, of
the Landtag and Reichstag in Berlin in
Bismarck's time; Of the Chamber Of
Deputies in Paris when Gambetta DOM
mated IL; and might add Of the Span
ish Cortes. when it consisted of one
man, and that man. Prim; by no means
a negligible Renaissance. Between
none Of these and the House Of Com
mons DO ! enter upon any comparison
None is possible. What strikes you is
not the resemblances. but the complete
unhkeness of each one to the other.
Whatever Mr.. Balfour may have said
about the House two or three years
ago, if it were true then, ought TO be
true now; but II certainly is not. No
Legislative Assembly is ever at its best
In the midst of a Revolution. Men
speak Of a Revolution as If it were a
thing yet to come and as If it's first
note must be clash OF arms. But if
the overthrow Of an ancient Constitu-
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26

Judge c. Floyd Huff, with his ia
nous pack of fox hounds, will lead
the citizens and visitors who Sunday
morning at 7 o'clock will start from
the Arlington hotel to lay out the
first of the pathfinder trails through
Garland county.
The first trip will be about IA miles
in length from the start until the
party returns to the hotel. 1t will
lead out north of the city over Cedar
street, Sugar Loaf mountain, and
through a trail to Ozark Lithla
Springs, where the party will break
fast, returning on the Ozark Lithia
highway.
Mr.. Albright of the public utilities
company has volunteered to go vita
the pathfinders on all Of the trips and
make maps OF the trails, which viii
be made in plate form and printed in
the pamphlet which will be for gen
eral distribution to the visitors to the
city,
w c. Springer has volunteered to
point a large Indian head sign for
place at Central and Wilmington
functions, with the wording old Sem
mole Trail" so tlat visitors may
have a guide to start on the trip alter
Frank ENeland stated yesterday that
the signs were ali ready to be put up
which guide the travellers from point
to point along the trail.
The committees who nave in hand
the matter of distributing the tickets
yesterday reported to chairman Dr.
Tribble that there was much interest
being taken in the initial trip, and
that probably at least 1o0 aorsemen
would be on hand at o'clock Sunday
morning for the start
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26
SMOKE FROM FOREST
FIRES IS HEAVIER
WHILE PROPERTY DAMAGE HAS
BEEN SLIGHT, HEAVY PAIL
OF SMOKE CONTINUES.

Little Rock, Nov 25.-Smoke from
IT, forest fires which are general al.
over the state today made it impos-
sible to see two blocks away in Lit.
tie Rock and as niglt fell the gray
haze grew even thicker. Reports from
over the state continue to tell of in.
Vulnerable fires in the timber and in
the grass of cleared land but stnl
there is no report OF any sing large
loss.
John H. Page, state commissioner
of agriculture, today received a re
port that fire has been raging in the
cane brakes between tAe White and
Red rivers in White and Woodruff
counties for four days. No property
loss was reported but one of the best
hunting grounds in Arkansas has
been destroyed Thousands OF deer
bears, squirrels rabbits and ducks
have been driven out and many ruth
lessly slaughtered as they fled
The local weather bureau tonight
received a report that smoke in Fort
Smith today was so dense as to OBJ
scure the clouGs.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26
YOUR TEETH
NEED THIS

Particular people prefer Rexall
Tooth Paste. If you use It you viii
know why. Its use is delightful. be.
cause OF its delicious flavor and de-
lightfully cooling effects Most PEG
pie believe that it more readily
c'eans the teeth than other dcntifrices
more easily removing tartar and other
discolorations and leaving the gums
in much better condition.
Rexall Tooth Paste contains No
acids. 1t is designed for mouth clean
illness and for mouth comfort. and
fills both purposes more completed,
than any other dentlfrice we know of
We recommend its use TO all WHO ara
particular about the care of then
teeth
Price 25 cents. Sold in this com
munity only at our store The Rex
'all Store II, G. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26
THANKSGIVING or
PRESIDENT WILSON
WILL BE SPENT WITH HIS
DAUGHTER, MRS. SAVER. AT
WlLLlAMSTOWN, MASS.

Williamstowa, Mass, Nov %
president Wilson arrived acre at 4
o'clock this afternoon to spend
Thanksgiving witn his daughter, Mrs.
Francis b. Sayre, wife OF the assist
at to the president of Williams col
lege The visit had added signifi-
canoe because today is the first an
niyersary of Mrs Sayre's marriage
Mr. Wilson was greeted at the a
ton here by Mr.. Sayre AID practi-
caily The entire population OF Viii
Jamestown Many of the students OF
tie college were away on their
Thanksgiving vacation. but those re.
maiuin4 Welcomed the president With
cheers
on his arrival Mr. Wilson saw his
first saow of the season lie expects
to go sleiehina as much as posi-
during his stay.
During his stop at Troy y. ". the
president shook lands with several
thousand persons, rattcd several -
the children ON The cheek and waved
his hands TO hundreds of women en-
Iployes Of shirt and collar factor
who leaned ont of the wlodows to see
linn,
THAT is a good republican shout
ed a man as a prominent republican
shook hands with the president.