davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
SAY, DOC, WILL RADIUM BURNP
Congressman show Curiosity over
Exhibit on House Floor.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.--When Repre-
sentative Foster Of Illinois. chairman OF
the House Committee on Mines and Min
ing. exhibited two tubes of radium worth
81 900 on the floor OF the House to-day
fully thirty members crowded about him
The most inqulsitlve was Representative
Jacoway OF Arkansas, who showed signs
OF nervousness as he asked.
Say, Doc. will that stun burn II you
touch IT,
Doc Foster assured the Arkansas Demo
crat that the radium was cold and un.
responsive, whereupon Representative
Jacoway gently stroked the two tubes a.
they lay in plush lined Jewel case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
CHILD DIES DESPITE PRAYERS.
Christian Science Mother Also Had
Medical Aid for Her.

SAIvILLE. l.. J.. Jan. 27.-Prayers by
Christian Scientists and the efforts OF
a physician failed to save Bernice Otto,
the eight-ycar-old daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs Thomas n. Otto. who had been in
coma from spinal meningitis since Mon
day. She died to-day while a specialist
was on his way from Brooklyn for con-
sultatIon with DR., w. II. Ross, the family
physician.
Mrs. Otto. the childs mother. is a
reader In the Sayvile Church for Chris
tlan Scientists. Besides employing the
methods OF the faith she acquiesced in
calling In the physician shortly after the
child became III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
HI. JUDD WEBS MRS. c. G. GATES
Ceremony Is Performed In widows
Minneapolis Mansion.

MINNEAPoLIs. Jan. 27.-Mrs. Florence
Gates. widow of Charles C. Gates. was
married this evening to Harold Lee Judd
OF New Britain. Conn, in the dra'-'ing
room of Mrs. Gates's new mansion on
Lake Of the Isles Boulevard here. The
Rev. Harry +. Dewey of Plymouth Con-
gregational Church read the service,
The Rev. Mr.. Dewey entered first, fol-
lowed by Mr.. Judd and his best man,
Philip Corbin of New Britain. Mrs.
Robert q. Hopwood, the matron of honor.
who before her marriage In October was
Miss Dorothy Fetterolf of Montcair. n. j.,
preceded the bride, entering alone and
wearing a simply fashioned gown Of pink
satin and chiffon.
Mr.. and Ms Judd started Immediately
on their wedding trip They will pass n
great part OF their time in Beleair, Fla,
later going to Hot Springs and New
Britain and returning to Minneapolis
May 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
Labor Men Denounce Mayors Un-
employ Committee for "IBac-
tiylty.'

The Mayors committee on unemploy-
ment was denounced for inactivity in
resolutions adopted last night by a CON
vention on unemployment held by the
Central Federated Union, the Brooklyn
Central Labor Union and representatives
of the building trades and other labor
bodies NJ Beethoven Hall. 210 Fifth street.
The selection OF Judge Gary as head OF
the Mayors committee was deplored as
that OF a man mot a defender OF the
principles respecting American labor
generally upheld to-day"
The convention decided 10 ask Pres.
ident Wilson 10 appoint n Federal com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
SUNDAY ATTACKS "THEoL0Gs. s.
Says Seminaries should Estnbiish
Course In soul winning.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. GA bitter at
tack was made on theological seminar
ans by Billy sunday to-day.
About the poorest bunch of soul win
ners we could find In the land would be a
crowd OF thelogs' just out of the semi
nary" he said. This isn't the fault OF
the institutions SO much, but because they
have never established special course
in soul winning. II is time we have some
chairs in personal work in our ministe-
rial factories.
THE trouble with some churches is
that they think the preacher IL sort
OF eccleslastical locomotive who Will snorr
and pun and pull the whole bunch
through to glory"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
Jungle Court Furnishes Guests.

The Jungle Court of the Hotel de Gink
at 80 Centre street in solemn conclave SEN
fenced one DO to clean cuspidors for three
hours yesterday afternoon because he had
been making free with the hotels furnl-
ture. The supreme penalty OF expulsion
was visited on a selfish guest who refused
to give up an extra blanket on the pre-
vious night.
Leo Iippo. in charge while JEFF Davis Is
appearing in theatres. compiled a list OF
skilled mechanics among the dodgers for
any one who wants help. The men work
AT union wages The unemployment prob
lem didn't worry the hotel's barber yester-
day. lie was busy all day shaving hoboes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
Repair Docks Need Men.

Henry G. Hunter. secretary Of tho Ma
tioral Metal Trades Association. COM
posed OF the principal firms in these trades,
said the demand for men at ship repairing
docks has greatly increased In the last
month, and the dry docks are becoming
busy
The unions also report better times NJ.
j. Carney. business agent or the Inter-
national Association of Machinsts, said
machinists are in demand In Pitt5burg
and several other cities, aud machine
shops are busier than In years.
There Is also slight Improvement
locally" he said The Bush Terminal In
Brooklyn is crowded with metal goods
awaiting shipment. the tool shops are
busy and arms and ammunition faStories
are working full time one Brooklyn
firm has put up another temporary fac
tory
Mrs. Haviland H. Lund. secretary OF tho
National Forward to the Land League.
said the coupling Of the idle man with the
idle land was the solution OF the unem-
ployment problem and that the great
need was an organization to bring It
about.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
TO STUDY MOTOR LIFEBoATs.
steamship Inspectors VIII visit New
York Boat show.

The board Of supervising steamboat in
spectors are to meet in Washington next
week and some time during the week
are TO come to New York TO visit the
annual motor boat show. which will open
in the Madison Square Garden next Sat
urday afternoon. A law went into effect
on January l which requires that a GER
tain number OF motor lifeboats should
be carried on all steamships. These boats
are to be used 10 tow other lifeboats
and RATS in case of an accident
Several motors specially adapted for
iifeboats will be on exhibition and there
Will also be some lifeboats fully equipped
which will be examined very thoroughly
by the inspectors
Steamship men and the inspectors are
planning new provisions 10 amend the
law, II being their opinion that there is
no definite requirement in the statute
as IL now stands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
RELIEF SHOP ASKS GIFTS
FOR SALE TO THE POOR

The Home Relief shop in the old Calu-
met club. Fifth avenue and Twenty ninth
street. desires contribution OF second hand
clothing, household gods OF all kinds and
other articles suitable for sale to the poor.
The sales are held on Saturdays through
out the winter Mrs Benjamin T. Tilton
Of IA East Fifty-eighth street is in charge
OF the shop. The proceeds OF the sales
go TO aiding the poor and also 10 the
support Of 81. Marks Hospital
The Home Relief Shop also maintains a
sewing room for girls in one OF the big
rooms OF the old club where worthy girls
may fnd employment every day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
FIRE ON LOWER BROADWAY.
Drives Janitor's Family 10 Roof
Wells Fargo once Damaged,

Fire that started on the fourth floor
and shot up the elevator shaft to the
roof at % broadway last night did $780,
900 damage and drove the jantor and
his wife and five-months- old baby, who
live on the top floor. over the roof 70 No
3d. Deputy Chief Langford and his mon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
Full Tim. for Cotton Mills.

FALL RIVER. Mass. Jan. 27.--After rum
ming on a four day a week schedule for
the last fourteen weeks notices were posted
to-day in the seven cotton mills con-
trolled by the heirs OF the NJ. c. ID.
Borden estate OF New York that full
time would be restored this week. The
mills employ about 1000 hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
Firemen's Pensions 81 ,O63,73s

Fire Commissioner Adamson sent 10
Mayor Mitchell yesterday his report on the
department relief fund. The increase In
beneficiaries was only forty-hve, the
smallest in many years Pensions paid
in l9l4 amounted TO 81 .O6s.73s.7s, to ! .0s1
annuitants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
Locomotives for servia VIII Give
work 20 500 Men In Paterson.

PATERSON. n. j.. Jan. 27.--Five hun
dred idle men in the city will be put to
work between now and Monday on the
construction of twelve locomotives for
the Servian Government by the Cooke
Locomotive Works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28

correspondence relating to II were laid be-
fore the New York Senate. The bill be
came law on May II, 1918.
Chairman Walsh read then extracts
from n statement made by DR.. Jacob
Gould Schurman, president OF Cornell
University, in which he pointed out the
danger that the Rockefeller Foundation.
with such vast sums AT its disposal and
unrestricted in Its objects, might In the
course of time become a menace TO the
public welfare In that 1t could lndorse and
use all OF the means at its command 10
promote particular views on questions OF
war and peace. politics and religion, capt.
tai and labor or other matters on which
the opinions OF men differ He then asked
Mr.. Rockefeller II he believed the founda-
tion had such extensive powers.
II do not take that view" was the re-
ply. THE foundation must proceed by
'elcemosyIary and phllanthropic means
n provision that would make ths situation
you describe impossible"
Now ask you" said Chairman Walsh.
''if those very words you have used were
not inserted in the amendments proposed
by the House and II they were not left
out Of the charter introduced In the New
York Legislature by Senator Foley?'
81 thought those words were In the
BILL" replied Mr.. Rockefeller. referring to
the law. Il see they are not"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
Sees Limitation In Laws.

Mr. Walsh read then the section OF the
charter which describes the purposes and
conveys the powers OF the foundation, and
only limitations placed upon the activities
II did.
Presidents messager"
II never thought OF that"
could II not circulate the platform OF
n political party?'
TT would be utterly contrary 10 any
idea of the founders II II did"
Cannot the trustees of the foundation
perpetuate themselves?"
Yes, but there is always the restraint
| OF the people. II ut any time in the gem
erations to come this foundation should
promote ANYTHING detrimental to the pub
! lie interest the Legislature could amend
| the law and so impose restraint. We
thought that restraint that continuing re-
straint. sufficient"
rs II SO provided in the charter?"
mo 1t IL not necessary. The law
OF the State provides for that"
Was not that provision made in the
law as amended by the House?'
Yes II was put in because the public
! did not seem to understand that Con
gress could amend the law at any time"
Did the lawyers who advised you on
| these matters say anything TO you about
| the lnvlolability OF contracts entered into
| by the foundation that might DO wholly
or in part carried out before changes IN
the law were made?'
| II do not recall"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28

mission to go into ali the questions re-
latlng to unemployment and to ask the
State authorities to do the same
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28

A series OF questions on detailed mat
ters brought no opinion from Mr.. Rocks-
Teller as to whether the foundation could
circulate publications OF religious bodies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
WHAT THEY THINK OF
EACH OTHER NOW
John d. Rockefeller, Jr.

Il found that Mother Jones's
mind is remarkably clear. She
knows great deal about those
matters that do not know.
81 told her that II was my duty as
a director to know more about them.
Now think there is a better
understanding | am sure that diff
ferences will be more easily settled.
| shall go to Colorado"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
Mother Jones:

Hes an open, frank young man.
He's been misreprescnted by myself
as well as by others, but III never be
severe against him again.
~ told him to his face I've called
him high class burglar and worse
TO the men. won't call him that
any more.
What ne needed to know was the
things I told hir-. For what can he
and his, sitting in their Broadway
offices, know of the cold hills and
the bullets and the ignorant shot
dead?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
Applause Quickly Halted.

There was an outburst Of applause as
Mr. Rockefeller stood to go. but Chairman
Walsh halted II quickly. Leaving the plat
form MIR. Rockefeller went to a seat at
table near the front OF the room Right
In that particular spot a coterie OF men
and women recognized as I. W. w. agi-
tators have had seats since the hearings
began. Mother Jones was there yesterday
and she leaned over to Mr.. Rockefeller
and said:
Young man, you did n good Job I
want to shake hands with you"
one OF the best little Jobs Mr.. Rookie
Teller did during the day was to answer
two questions put to him by Commissioner
Garretson with respect to the Rockefeller
Foundation and It's possible menace Here
are the questions and answers as taken
down by the stenographer
Where IL is asserted. wrongly or rightly,
that there has been a continuous cam
paign, for instance in Germany. from is4s.
accumulated since 20, OF domination by the
mllitarist idea OF all channels OF the State,
church. education, society and otherwise
upon the apotheoss Of the divine mission
OF Germany to regenerate the world, is II
TO be considered as connected with the
present condition there?'
81 have heard the theory advanced, Mr..
Garretson."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28

noon when Mr.. Rockefeller left the wit
ness stand after being Intercepted by
the Commission on Industrial Relations
at all sessions since Monday morning.
AS he quilted his chair Mr. Rockefeller
turned to Chairman Walsh and said
u wish TO thank the commission for
the courtesy extended to me by its mem
bers. fear ! have tried the patience
OF you all by the way I have answered
questions beg to repeat that I am anx-
ious TO avail myself OF any and all sug-
gestlons for lettering the work OF the
foundation from the commission. I nope
that as n result OF THESE hearings there
may develop better understanding
among all concerned not only In Colorado
but also In the situation generally. and
that Improvement will come about"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
Aud Yet Another.


might II be possible that foundation
OF the character Of some that have ex-
listed. that with change OF personnel
and | am applying this absolutely TO a
condition that may arise after the present
generation Is gone-that with a personnel
devotng the potential power to the dom
ination OF the educational as outlined In
the resolution passed by the Educat 'onal
Association. to the spiritual az applied TO
the endowment of churches or the theo-
logical university. to the social as applied
by ordinary. well recognized methods OF
moulding public opnion-cculd a founda-
ton OF that character, sclf-perpetuating
In its nature. exercise an influence that
would be deadly to liberalism; ] go no
further than liberalism"
1T is remotely possible. Mr.. Garretson.
But my answer would he that II the Leg
islature has power to amend and restrict
in any way. such power ought 20 be sufti-
Client to safeguard the possibility"
In replying to q question put by Conn
missioner Lennon Mr.. Rockefeller said he
could not define the causes Of the present
social and industrial unrest but that he
had realized keeny there was such a
spirit OF unrest abroad. He said II was
in view Of this fact that the Rockefeller
Foundation had engaged Mr. King TO make
an exhaustive study of these matters.
Tells of Charter Efforts.
Chairman Walsh began his examination
OF Mr. Rockefeller in the morning with
queries in regard to the effort to get the
Rockefeller Foundation charters under a
! law Of Congress and the Anal resort to the
/ New York Legislature. The essential
points brought out were that the founders
! did object to the amendments proposed by
4 the House OF Representatives, because
! they felt that the restrictions were un.
! necessary, and that the bill was taken tc
the New York Legislature because Con.
gress adjourned without action on Tho
part OF the Senate
The amendments proposed by the House
| removed the element OF perpetu!ty, lin
| tied the amount OF the endowment by
| requiring the expenditure OF the income
imposed limitations on the objects OF IN,
| foundation and provided that the election
of new trustees should be subject to veto
| by a majority Of censors composed of the
| President OF the United States, Chief Jus
| tice, President OF the Senate, Speaker Of
the House and the presidents of Harvard
Yale, Columbia. Johns Hopkins and th'
| University OF Chicago.
When the chartering bill was intro
duced in the New York Legislature II wa'
handed to Senator Foley of New York
Mr.. Rockefeller said that Jerome II
Greene took the bill to Senator Foley OF
the advice OF the majority leader of tbs
state Senate, lie did not know whether
the record OF the bill in Congress or th'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28

Continued from First Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28

S2O2 Third Av., cor. 12Oth Street.
SaD Third Az. bet. I4oth & I47th SITS.
346 Eighth Avenue.
863 Eighth Avenue.
200 West 125th street.
NEWARK S31 Broad street.
JERSEY CITY-16 Newark Ave.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-01
Brother of Dog
atSeamen' sHonle
Is In Trenches
Letter to H. Davies Tells of
Scrap With Invading Canine
From German Lines

While Mickey the little fuzzy
haired Scotch-Irish terrier belonging
to H. Davies. cook of the schooner j.
NJ Weatherwax, is taking life easy at
the Seamen's Home, the dogs brother,
"Dooley, is helping his master fight
for the Allies in the trenches of the
European war zone.
Word reached Davies a few days
ago that "Dooley' recently climbed
over the trenches. sought out dog
from the German lines. and fought him
to standstill. For this, the plucky
terrier was cheered franticalIy by the
regiment, and presented with little
wooden medal as q reward of yalor
When informed of his brothers
prowess. Mickey" became so swelled
up with pride that he proceeded to
sink his teeth into gigantic dog Of
Teutonic appearance living next door
to the institute. He came on second
best but the thought that "Dooley''
had so distinguished himself. helped
to ease his wounds. Mickey" has
been here since the Weatherwax put
into port few weeks ago in leak
ing condition.
Mickey" is the pet of all the sailors
at the Seamen's Home, but particular
~ Of the WeatHerNax's cook. Davies
says the little terrier and himself will
never part company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-01
KELL oGG SURVIVORS
Will BE SENT OVER
TO COAST WEDNESDAY

On board the Matson steamer VIII
helmina when she sails for San Fran
cisco at 10 o'clock wednesday morn.
ing win be Capt Charles A. Ltinn, Mrs.
Eunn and six of the wrecked Amerf-
can schooner O. NJ. Kellogg's crew.
Acting Collector of Customs Raymer
Sharp announced today that he has
decided the crew are American sea
men within the meaning of the act
providing for relief Of shipwrecked
sailors of American vessels. and as
such are entitled to transportation to
their home port.
One of the crew wants to stay
here" said Mr.. Sharp this morning,
"and the first mate. S. G. Treanor, has
already left. This leaves only eight
persons to be given transportation to
the coast by the government. They
will sail on the Wilhelmina Wednes-
day morning" The o. NJ. kellogg was
wrecked September 25 on Marc Reef.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-01
OCEANIC VESSELS
BOOKED FULL
FOR YEAR

Bringing l02 passengers and 337
sacks OF mail to this port from San
Francisco. the Oceanic steamer Ven
tura arrived at 7:45 o'clock this MORN
ing and locked at Pier 10. She sails
for Pago- Page and Sydney at o'clock
this afternoon
sengers, Is. Is left to continue the
voyage to Australia. The Ventura
brought 80 first-class, four second and
eight third-class passengers TO Homo
lulu Through passengers are Is first
class, % second and seven third class.
Among the notables who got off
here are Mr.. and Mrs. u. S. Grant,
Jr. The Grants are one OF. the most
prominent families Of San Diego and
New York. Mr.. Grant is a large
stakeholder in the U. s. Grant hotel,
one Of the finest and largest hostel
ries Of San Diego, and a grandson Of
President U. s. Grant.
Freight for this port was 81 tons
OF cold storage goods, but for Austria.
liza the ship has q capacity cargo Of
2700 tons Purser Robert 8. Acheson
stated that steamers of the Oceanic
line are booked full with freight from
San Francisco to Australia for year
and half.
Need More Passengers.
IT q shipper in San francisco
wanted to ship freight by our line"
he said. ~the best we could Do
for him would be to promise him that
we could take It about year from
- -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-01
VENTURA sToWAWAy IN
COLD STORAGE so HOURS

q No trouble about keeping cool ]
b was encountered by Robert }
4 Brown, q stowaway who hid in :
y number two ice9house Of the Ven J
= tura just before the ship left San .
q Francisco. He wanted to go to ]
< sydney, but his voyage ended
Z here this morning, when Special J
Z Harbor Officer A. e. Carter es- J
z corted him to jail after the ship =
u locked. )
When the storekeeper of the }
Z Ventura went into the refrigera- )
Z tor wednesday morning to get ]
Z some eggs for breakfast, he dis J
Z covered Brown. chilled through, :
z his teeth clicking like castanets. }
< The man was taken on deck to j
< thaw out. )
x Brown slowed away in the ice J
h house at midnight Monday and ]
x remained there until discovered ;
Z Wednesday morning. AS the tenn )
K perature of this cold-storage COM /,
< partment is always around 40 de- ]
q grees, he did not have a partic- ]
< ularly pleasant experience. Brown J
r claims to be an American, and !;
Z gave his home as Chicago. He I,
z will be sent back to San Fran J
q cisco on the next 0ceanie boat. }
q /,
q HauaaaaaaHH a9ua;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-01
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless 10 Merchants
Exehange.)

SEATTLE-S Sailed. Oct. 80. S.. s. En-
terprise for Honolulu.
s. s. VENTURA sails for Sydney
at 8 p. m. today
S. s. SHINYO MARU arrives from
Yokohama at $3.50 p. m. today.
RAploGRAMs.
Z s. s. MAKBRA arrives from Vic
tofia Wednesday d, m: sails for sgd
ney IL a.. M. on same day.
s. 8. SONOMA arrives from Sydney
Thursday, a. m, and proceeds to San
Francisco same day, p. m. Mail. 10
sacks. Cargo, IS tons. Passengers
for Honolulu 8 cabin.
u. s, A. r. LOGAN arrives from
Manila about Thursday evening room
for 145 troops. -
8. S. HYADES arrives from Seattle
friday morning -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-01

SHINY0 MARU COMING
IN THREE HOURS LATE

Radio adyices received this morn
ing by Castle & Cooke. local agents
Tor the Togo Kisen Kaisha, stated
that the T. X. K liner Shinyo Maru
would be OF port at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon, and weSlld dock at Pier 2
between 4 and 400.
Baron Shibuzawa, one of Japan's
most wealthy and representative Ca
pitalists, is on board. also numerous
other men of importance in the ORR
ent. The Shinyo probably will not
sail for San Francisco until 10 O'clock
tomorrow IaQrning owing to getting in
three hours late. she was expected at
O'Clock this afternoon and was to
have sailed at tomorrow morning.