davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
SAYS OIL WELLS
ARE in N0DANGER
Carranza Tells Bryan His De-
cree Contains No Threat
of ConfiscatiOn.

Washington, Jan. H.. Foreign owned
oil properties around Tampico are not
in danger Of confscation by Mexican
officials, according to telegram sent
to-day By General Carranza 10 Eliseo
Arredondo, his representative here.
The following explanation Of the
recent Carranza decree was sent to
Secretary Bryan by Mr.. Arredondo:
81 desire TO inform your eXcellency
that no confscation IS menacing for
eign oil properties. and the only legal
provision that has been enacted refers
to the general suspension OF such work
as was being conducted without au-
thority from this government; that oil
wells under production are being oper-
ated without molestation; that several
oil companies, taking advantage OF our
difficulties. were in all directions con-
structing pipe lines. tanks, wharves,
etc. and even attempting to sink new
wells without the permission OF the
government.
az desire TO invite your eXcellencys
attention to the fact that the above
provision has been confused with an
other order suspending shipments OF
oil bv two or three companies who de-
clined 70 pay taxes already due and
whose shipments amounted TO some
thing like 100000 a month. But this
matter is now on its way 20 salts
factory adjustment inasmuch as some
OF the companies have begun 10 pay
the above mentioned taxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
GOVERNORS AID HIS WIFE
Colorado Executive Makes
Mrs. Carlson His Assistant.

Denver, Jan. II. Governor George
a. Carlson announced to-day that dur
hg the remainder Of his term Colo
iedo would have an Assistant Gov
VhVr' In the person OF his wife. Al
''gsiaton relating TO women and emil
ofeh will bee passed upon by MIS-
carlson and her husband SAID ne
''ou.d abide by her findings.
Don't YOU think" asked Mrs. Carl
Son. shat q woman who is competent
10 be the mother Of four children is
competent 90 have a hand in the affairs
o. state? ] do.
You see. the Governor believes that
ne feminine viewpoint ia as necessary
The administration Of the state
'sars a. the masculine. Both points
q view are necessary in running a
household. SO why not in running d
s,atee"
in addition 20 her duties as legs
-tye adviser 20 the Governor. Mrs
carlson viii be the official representa-,
I've o. the women Of the state ana
"ll consult with and address all VINO
are Interested in state affairs
The same principle that OoVerhoI
carlson is following in managing tne
s'aie's business he applied 10 ms own
household The training and care u
ne girls Of tine family was let lateS
y in the hands Of Mrs. Carlson Wnile
Governor Carlson looked after 'he
boys welfare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
CARA MEXICO'S
NEW PRESIDENT
Continued from page I

hands Of Zapata adherents. according
10 reports received tonight.
General Villa. with all the troops At
his immediate disposal. is reported
hurryine to the capital from Aguas-
calicntes. General Felipe Angeles. who
recently occupied Monterey. was re-
ported also TO be hastily ret~ning TO
Mexico City.
report was circulated in Juarez to-
night that Villa and Angeles had de-
cided TO oppose the Xapsta faction,
which is said 10 have assumed bel
ligerent attitude toward the Villa and
Carranza forces.
Reports also came that General Obre-
gon. with the main Carranza army, was
moving toward Mexico City after TAX
ing Puebla. Zapata. it was said. had
ntrenched himself in his old strong
hold at Cuernavaca.
Vera Cruz. Jan. II spondence
taken from three officers of the army
Of General Gutierrez. who are under
arrest here. was published to-day. II
includes a copy of n manifesto. in
which President Gutierrez is alleged to
have proposed that Generals Oregon
and Aguilar delay their attack on Mex
leo City until Gutierrez was able TO
get TO the north and wage war on his
own account with General Villa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
WANTS SLEUTHS HELD
Coroner Urges Arrests for
Beating Up Grocer.

Coroner Healy, who has been inves-
ugatne the charge made by Jacob
frumkes, grocer. Of 81 East 4th ST.,
that he was beaten by two plain
clothes men on the staff Of Police In
spector John O'Bricn IN the LIST In
spection District. yesterday recon-
n'ended to the inspector that the two
policemen be arrested ON charges Of
fClonious assault
Dr. Marx l. FLEMING. assistant med
lcal superintendent OF Bellevue Hoeri-
tai. said last night that the dclir'um
of Frumkes has been 80 violent that
a thorough examination has been i'm
possible. II possible N-day photo
graphs will be made to-day 20 ascer-
tain whether his skull IS fractured
Although Frumkes was reported -
an alcoholic" by Dr. HennesSy. of
Bellevue. who examined him in the
5th s.. police station the night Of his
arrest. that did not mean. DR.. Fleming
said. that he was intoxicated
FrumkeS is now in the alcoholic
ward az Bellevue. strapped 20 his cot.
not because his condition is attributed
10 liquor, but because he is deiirious
and would otherwise annoy other pa
tients His condition was inscribed on
diagnosis card yesterday as "delir-
jouS from an unknown cause and alco-
holisu, ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
ITALY'S DEATH
LIST GROWING
Continued fron page I

parties began their work. The de-
spairing voices were so loud and in
sistent and came from so many places
that the bewildered rescuers did not
know where 10 begin attempts to save
life. It was felt that the task was
hopeless. These terrible voices con-
tinued throughout the night
Relnforcements OF rescuers were
sent, and the work went on every
where BY torchlight. "For Gods sake,
diers, with superhuman energy, re-
moved with their bleeding hands de-
bris which was often hundreds OF feet
high.
The work continued undated until
Yesterday, but in the meantime the
voices became fainter. and many were
sienced forever. It happened not in
frequently that the soldiers found vic
Tins who had just died. Other per
sons who were otherwise uninjured
we're starved 10 death.
Five girls, all injured. were rescued
from the ruins of boarding school
on Friday. Hearing the voices OF
other girls becoming fainter, the res
cuers fastened their work and OBJ
tanned reinforcements, but when the
remaining girls were found all were
dead.
The result OF the work OF $4,000
soldiers Yesterday was the saving OF
only eight lives. Three babies were
found ciinging 10 the bodies Of their
mothers. who sacrificed their own lives
20 save their children. Four girls
me eldest only eleven. continued, al
though exhausted. to encourage. the
soldiers 10 hurry, and they refused
20 be dragged out OF the ruins Of
their home until assured their sister
wa. rescued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
DEFENDS P. S. Z.
scbieffelin Urges Whitman 70
Undertake Probe Himself

william Jay Schiefelin, ehalrrnarll o' VI
the Citizens Union. has written 10 w.
crnor Whitman asking that MI. IL.
man. and not the Legislature ''''eS''
gate the Public Service Commission.
"The intelligent opinion OF 'ni'
state" his letter says, sis united IN '.'
belief that whatever failures may oe
cbargeable TO the commission ar'se
less from the need 81 legisiA'''e
changes than from unsatisiact1ly
yoinistration Of what, on the who're
a Good law. We are opposed to drastic drastic
changes in the law. We see no ore; reason on
for Consolidating the eomm ~ ION % %
tSe Ist District with that OF inc "a
~ o1v tho nresent time, in the midst Of the tn,
AT t nous constructive programme with
which our local commission is dealing ts1Inrs
We believe that ad% oh bsst i be- Dis
II rn and dealt with by the Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
TO CONFER
WITH J. P. MORGAN
President and New York Banker
May Discuss New Russian
Loan To-day.

Washington, Jan. III. Pierpont
Morgan, who arrived here late tonight,
will have conferences tomorrow with
President Wilson and Secretary Lane
Of the Interior Department. One OF
the objects Of his coming is said 10 be
10 discuss Alaskan railroad problems.
with particular reference 10 the Cop
per River and Northwestern Railroad,
which Mr.. Morgan has offered TO sell
10 the government for use as part OF
the railway authorized by Congress
last March 10 connect the Alaskan coast
with the coal fields.
Mr.. Morgan was asked whether he
would discuss with the President ques-
,ione in connection with the loan TO
the Russian government. He said ne
came primarily 20 attend meeting OF
tho advisory council Of the Federal Re
serve system, OF which he is member.
Since the announcement that an
American banking house was 20 finance
q credit loan 10 Russia there have been
some letters 20 the White House eN-
messing objection TO such course
There is no legal restriction, elther IN
domestic or international law, agaihst
the floating Of loans IN the CnIveu
States. except that the g0Veruniheh
itself is prohibited from Lending imam
cial aid. ,... .dr,i,;s,,o-
,on has announced its disapproval OF
he floating Of loans as inconsistent
Yin vi Sthe Spirit Of neutrality bank
~ have regarded this announcement
81 es' referrine TO loans submitted to pop,
= eubscription or public sale OF
Samds Credit loans, consisting OF ar
D onoooents for the purchase OF sup
n rGns in the United States, have been beer;
p i';owod nv the bankers as Of purely
numerical character and private trans ms
actions. The Washington adm'nis' fs
ton has never expressed an opinion rn iof
or against the latter type OF loans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
KILLS WOMAN IN PEW
Disappointed Lover Then Kills
Himself-Panic in Church

Peoria, IT., Jan. IA panic was
caused in the Church Of God tonight.
when Frederick c. Erdmsn shot and
probably fatally wounded Miss Hattie
Gauwi,z, his former sweetheart, and
killed himself
The Young woman was seated near
the front Erdman waited until the
services started. then opened a side
door, directly behind Miss Gsuwitz.
and opened fire. shooting mis- victim IN
the back. The woman fell 10 the floor.
while the audience made a rush for
the front door. Several persons are
in a serious condition from being
trsmpled on.
Erdman went home, told his rels-
tives OF his deed. went 10 MS room,
took poison and shot himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
Fund Started in Naples.

Naples, Jan. 1.-THE frs. persons
here 20 raise fund for the relief OF
the earthquake refugees were a group
Of British and American women. headed
BIZ Lady Maiden and Mrs. Jay White.
wife OF the American Consul in Naples.
The Mayor OF the city has received a
message from New York containing an
offer 10 raise a subscription for suf-
tcrer. from the earthquake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
WILL BRING DUTCH OVER
Westerner Wants to Learn
How to Grow Lilies.

Among the passengers who arrived
yesterday from Liverpool By the
American liner 81. Louis was ". F.
Hollingsworth. of Bothell, Wash. who
had been 10 Holland on an emigration
enterprise.
He said he was interested in a strip
OF land near Seattle which ne believed
suited for lily culture. and had been
successful in engaging small colony
Of Dutch settlers TO come over TO help
him
DR.. K. A. Meyer Riefstall. Of Paris.
brought over for exhibition a collec
ton Of ancient Chinese manuscripts
and other antiques valued at $4,000.
Although such treasures are exemp.
from duty they were sent 20 the Ap.
praiser's Stores for examination.
Also on board were Yung Hoey Chan.
Chi Yen Fung and Wen Han Hsen.
three young Chinese electrical engl-
neers. who have been abroad for three
months studying the electric tram sys-
TENS Of Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
Fl AGSHIP WYOMING SAILS
Fletcher Will Pick Up Fleet
for Target Practice.

Tbe battleship Wyoming, Rear 40,
M Fietcher's new flagship, sailed
MIRA MIRA the navy yard yesterday for
rom Roads. The rest OF the Al,
hahp'99n act will be picked up there and
ian,'S "r This week for target practice
VIII Iear. The monitor OZARK. q
on uuHn 80 destroyers and other small
swarm 81. al leave the yard this week
craft . ~'o, 70 taking part in the e1-
prepal"' attending the opening OF the
P1 paar Admiral Fletcher ushs " REQ
his "e flag from the New . 4orn 90 oo Nh, the
Wyoming ", because the quarrvrds I 70
former Ship have peDs been TtnI party at
a .tS onncning Of the canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
METHODISTS AID VICTIMS
Pastor of American Church
and Teachers Active.

Rome. Jan. 1.-THE Rev. DR.. b. VI.
Triple. of Syracuse, pastor OF the
American Methodist church here. has
organized committee to aid sufferers
from the earthquake. DR.. Triple has
gone 10 the earthquake zone. where he
Is visiting every affected village pos
sible and distributing aid. ,
Miss Martha Vckery, Of Leland
stanford University, and Miss Alice
Llewellyn. OF Shamokin, Penn, direct
ress Of the Grandon Institute OF the
American Methodist Church, have
loaned TO the municipality the villa re
Gently occupied by them as school:
II is a five story building, surrounded
by a fine garden. II is equipped with
eighty beds and the rooms are hooded
with sunshine. The offer vas accepted
by Prince Colonna, Mayor OF Rome,
who took possession Of the building
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
LARKIN LASHES IN FURY
Smallness Of Audience Makes
Agitator Angry.

Beginning with the Triple Entente
and ending with Upton Sinclair, James
Larkin, Irish agitator. attacked every
thing outside Germany and his own
movement AZ the Star Casino yester-
day. Even his audience did not es-
cape unscathed. II was very meagre
The smallness OF to-day's audience
IS due" said Larkin, 80 socislistic
bigotry. The false reports which have
been circulated concerning ME and my
beliefs have been done by socialists
for purposes OF their own.
politicians say Ireland has Home
Rule" he continued. THAT is the
greatest lie ever promulgated by hu-
man beings. Our latest renegade. John
Redmond. has sold the birthright OF
the Irish for a mess OF pottage. We
are better of now than we would be
II the Home Rule bill were 70 20 into
effect"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
TOOK PAIR WEEK TO WED
Adlers Visited Five States Be
fore Knot Was Tied.

A real romance Of the footlights be
came known yesterday. when Jacob Ad
Ter. the Yiddish tragedian, received
word from his son. Charles. that he
and Miss Emma Schacht. Of S25 La
fayette av.. Brooklyn, had been married
in Wilmington. Del. The Adiers live
Al SIS Lenox av. The bride Is the
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Gustave
Schacht.
For a week the couple tried 70 get
married. visiting five states before theg
succeeded. After their persistent ef-
forts they finally wound Up IN blaze
of glory. the Mayor Of Wilmington per
forming the ceremony on the stage Of
a local theatre. Philadelphia, {. mde D..
Newark. Boston and Elton. Nd. IN the
order named. disappointed them.
The newlyweds met year ago wher
both were members Of the same thest-
rical company at the Dewey Theatre
in East l4th ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
USES NIGHTSTiCK SURGERY
Policeman Saves Slashed Man
from Bleeding to Death.

Fighting in front OF the West Attn
ST. police station last night. Martin
Duauesne got a cash in his right arm
which severed an artery. But for Pa
trolman McVeagh, who used the thong
Of his nightstick as R tourniquet. the
Young man would have bled 10 death.
With Walter Sterker, Of 43s West
SOD St. and John ONeill, OF 442 West
4sth ST.. Duquesne, whose home is in
Detroit. was attacked by five men. The
FIVE sought him. Duquesne said, because
Of his attentions TO a girl. When
Duouesne tried 20 break from them 20
summon assistance from the police sta
ton one Of the attacking party slashed
him with a knife. All Of the assailants
escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18

dren who had been made orphans by
tho earthquake that they would be
cared for. The sovereign was constant
" surrounded by throngs OF citizens,
HIT when a detachment of carabineers
attempted to disperse the crowd his s
MAJESTY ordered the officer in command
70 employ his men elsewhere, saying
Although rain was falling. King Vic
Tor Emmanuel insisted on continuing
his inspection of the afflicted towns and
villages, motoring from one place 10
another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
Caminetti at Immigrant Fete,

Commissioner General Caminetu OF
the immigration Department vas pres
ent Yesterday afternoon at the enter
tainment provided FOR the detained i'm
migrants at Ellis Island by the Swedish
Glee Club. assisted by Mrs. Z. L.
Rahmn. pianist. and Miss Vera Browne.
soprano. Following the singing OF
Ellis Island Tots" which Mrs. Rshmn
composed. Commissioner Caminetti was
presented with a copy OF the song by
zina Tur. a seven-year-old Polish girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
Talmud Torah Seeks STD, OOo'

A campaign TO raise $4,000 IS oelng
re-, - can bv he Yorkyille Talmud Torah'
/, u' is planned az to erect building de- de-
~, oa,yaes Of the neighborhood. has
- "a can hat within ten blocks of the
p no1o than 5000 Jewish children VINO VINO
are receiving no Jewish training. ne
building is to cost $4,000. us con on
struction has already begun with the
$40 600 in hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
SURPRISE FOR DOCTORS
Kitograel Recovering After
130-Foot Death Leap.

q. Jacob Kitograel. Of 379 Alabama az az
brooklyn, who on Saturday ieaped lou
ieet from the Williamsburg brluge
mo the East River. has far chances
o recovering. doctors in The Williams
.osfg. Hospital said last night. Durlhg
ne day he amazed the doctors by ASH
Ag for permission 20 sit up.
The mans wife and three eniIdreh'
no have needed financial AID since
hnogrscrs failure In the FISH busl-
less, are being cared for by relatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
Rising Seine Gathers Crowd

Paris. Jan. IL arisians eHIn I'. .O
-, Tho hanks Of the Seine 20 day 20
Itch the rising river. which in many
nisces completely covers the lower
pnovs The current to-day was strong
~ han Yesterday. and numerous whirI-
nools and rapids formed. There IS
Rowcver. no anxiety over the situation
The rain ceased to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
DEDATERS ON WAR
FIGHT TO A DRAW
e S. Viereck and Cecil
V Chesterton in Heated
Verbal Bout.
ulDIENCE SOUNDS
pRO-ANGLO- GERMAN
s,re Cheer Charge That Crown
prince stole Spoons, but as
Many More Hiss.

80 r-v~-~oUvd Ncrhal bout when
t,.eb. last night between George
y;o-cck. mo- German cham
80 Cecil Chesterton. exponent
pom ' ...o 80 ,ho AROMA n
q the n.-, 49,. 49, frl hoy,e
ne corr '"'''' 49,,
-Airh wss aoou' evenly Wv '"'"
,-,. ;tsef. ended IN = draw after
's'.' 3d.. t.,r~s Of word wrestling.
fnos' '.''' 80, - .t...-.,,,.,.
The prize for "nl'" 'ne '"oi" p''"'
-. uss the solution Of the cues
''ue ,..h.- The cause OF the allied
Ton .. ~.--..,,. is ;us+ A.
rovers or ''A' ''
go o'clock the referees Nli'lam IA
$3.50 o~cressor Of history al Co
Sn'f' ..-,.-.-..., and l. II Wetmore.
lgmoi" ,,-....-.... etc..
a-sng she eongs ana NoeS'e' '0' S'"'
-. .,er
- ouch ou.l;re Of the Ser
G'vins '''e ....- ~
visn ard Austrian SITUATIONS WYNN
:. ssi4 we've the underlying reasons
c.---,-v forcing the war upon
ioI -. c.. 81 .bo world 3"
Enelsno ana 'N'
:. ,roccedei 20 say that Germany hhd
p.,-;,,,,,,e neutrality. and that
0oiS'e. ~. honor hound 10 up
ErE
lola he's''
Accuses ha'ser'
p. accused The Kaiser o. being the
t~.,srs-or Of a plot 10 elevate
Co., - world empire At Eng
S,,s's C1persc and accused the Ger
ra- trsr.,~ariac. whose specially,
S..s.e-+o- declared. is 20 gather silver
800 and other tableware from
r.,-.t castles and Belgian resorts.
To audience took all but the last
,.s.emert coo''r. When that was u5-
,srs6 --crc was an outburst o. mana
espptnC which was droWneo I'D
mighty storm o' lnulsl'"''o,i - VII, 80
German syuDath zers, VINO crleu
shane" a0d Kissed. 49,
Cheste~ton. very much put OUT StoOu
q. the edge 81 the platform un'iI ne
wss rescued by Professor Shepheru'
vlo srerccd The crowd.
Vie~ec.. frs. "uppercut' was that
England could not be believed. because
80 had rcriurcd herself time and time
again ir making statements. men ne
,re5 flank movement bN SAVING.
"l rea-'-t .'.' vi. i tooa,'s 'o'' 80 +be
8 serious o'9a1. D.. 10 hos az
Eag.sA ct'>C -. ~ ;,,,,,.l,,c
Quilted n'H>e-. oItu. 49, Sir,,a,
assertions ,''ly.''e...S; o. - -. a5n,i-
lions ana acluS"'yI I Do. -. ~ La,a
fable manner ms 5soui,. 5;san-
TICKS o. e'iihE leVls sIuue,'., 80
pear 's 2-i,e ie'''"i N"O''' ''' '''N'
Ioillne 1880 o,,..a.;o,s vore
ulI.s ''t - 49, ub;cb
MADE from elell Oo 49,, 10 ,rar ey-
fas ever apr eaieu ., -. C;.a,ioDs
eep'lnc me '4aON 80 NJ. b.. Nr
were ever made rom 'he plU'e y. W
Nerecs 81 en- efori 10 prove 'na'' p az
cordinE 20 Moses me Nloie'IOh VI -
gums neutrality ny the Germans was
.ssuhed. .l5-o.. noe
Lacn speaht.r opening Ta,.,. ~,
4m'lea 90 ueI al oL,..ais Potb
u'es we're allowed Tor repu,'HiS' di 80,
referees hled lne nv, -, a. go ~
Vaeh iae a1'erseI res 80 - aJ5ressos
Ie'r corners, VIZ" sno. .bo coT,-
Professor o.e .L - ,,.o,,ld he
na'aIl, ma. 1871 ~, -, 10 nh
more AgLi ana Jess N0'S' ""
.ec- o.,
Sip from Same Oisss'
Chesterton's rebuttal showed him 10
bs in better condition. He was at ease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
SUNDAY SAYS NEW
YORK IS HOPELESS
EvangeliSt's Services in Phila-
delphia Yesterday Attended
bV $4,000 Persons.

Philadelphia. Jan. l.. There IL lit
tie hone that the Lord ever will be
able to save such a hell hole as New
York" shouted Billy" Sunday AT the
climax Of one Of his most sensational
sermons in the Tabernacle tonight
Seventy-fve thousand persons attended
the morning, afternoon and night ser
vices, the two latter being for men
only, and total Of lisa men, women.
boys and girls hit the trail break
all records and sending the number Of
conversions during two weeks far be
yond the 5000 mark.
"Oh. Lord he continued. "will sin
full, lustful, devil beridden New York
wake 20 It's manhood? Will it ever
wake TO its regeneration L will
shake. but the Lord will have TO 90
some. Make bare this mighty arm,
Lord, and bring il 20 its senses
At the morning service 1871 publicly
acknowledged their faith. At the af-
ternoon service Sunday ripped off his
collar. tore open his shirt and with
perspiraticn dripping from his face and
arms, lashed the thousands seated be-
fore him There were 55l converts his
afternoon and 476 tonight
Morning. afternoon and night ser
vices we're practically continuous
Thousands were gathered before the
Tabernacle doors al daylight; thousands
remained inside the immense audi
forum for the afternoon service. and
thousands remained after the after
noon service for the night service;
none stayed away on account Of the
1ain Sunday started each sermon
half hour before schedule time. dash
ing home after one. changing his sweat-
choked clothing and rushing back for
tho vox-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18

Washington. Jan. 17.-"Billy' Sunday,
the evangelist, will speak in Conven-
ton Hall here tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock, and the Prohbitionists
hope that as q result Of his address the
Sheppard amendment providing for
prohibition in the District Of Column
bia will be put through. The amend
ment IL still before the Senate and will
come I'D again on Monday afternoon.
Every effort is being made by the Pro-
hibitionist workers TO get Senators and
Concressmen 70 hear Sundays talk.
Onnonents Of the Sheppard amendment
will do their best TO have it brought -
vote ana disposed Of before Sunday
gets 70 work.
Methodists OF New York are expected
20 take the lead to-day AZ a noon meet
ing in movement TO bring Billy Sun
DAY here for series of revival meet
ings Other Protestant bodies will be
asked 10 cooperate. TIE Rev DR.. c. +.
Guthrie. Of Wilkes Barre Penn, will
tell about the results Of the revival
there.