davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
Hmm star Correspondent o. The Tribunel

From star Correspondent Of The Tnbune.l
Paterson. y. j., April 15.-Sunday
continues his spring drive sgslns. SIN
To-night men and women streamed UP
the glory path to shake his hand ana
declare themselves for Christ. mere
were 4O7 of them. almost one hundred
moro than last night, when he sounded
his first trumpet call ,-
II needed no pleading, it took no
begging. The men and women cro"deu
fast on each others heels to greet me
evangelist. For sixteen minutes ne
stood showing down his hand 10 them
"How many of you are willing TO
s,ord nm and say. Il will live my best
for Josns Christ" was his call. How
r,arv Of YOU will come and shake my
hand Get up! Come down here;
Two girls rose almost together. Inc
srs, wore white straw hat, with Dlue
norreowers about its tapping rim. Inc
otbor wore a brown dress, frayed at
Tho hack. Sunday was already. down
in his little pit in the platform, hidden
80 tho ,yaist bv the American flag, when
they reached him. " ,l
a. tine people filed past him. hurried
,ho usbers he seemed like enc
oos,ossed He trembled and his lips
pp,oyed Sometimes they uttered snort
1917 sentences, such as: Got the
yVh,"i Gang now" God bless you! ~
"Hallelujah" o,s and
Az times he became nervous ana
sranned out TO the ushers: Aren't
vou fellows on the job? Hurry them
-. hurry them. You're too slow.
"'0" Ma Heads Trail Hitters.
Ma and Emmett and Welch md cara,
~ mingled with the crowd and helped
- make the trail hitterS move; Inc
accession was halted once when a
paraIvtic. who could not even raise MS
bard TO Sundays. came by. lie was
led mast rolling his CLASSY eyes. .,
THANK YOU. thank YOU, hank you,
said SUNDAY 20 one person after an
otbcr as he shook their hands hrmiY'
His ewes blazed He threw his mana III
the air for a moment
"Hurrah for Paterson" he cried az
the ton of his lungs. He motioned 10
"Rodey" and the choir began 10 sing
tho regular trail-hitting battle cry
"Jesus. | Am Coming Home. g.,
The effect was apparent at once. me
pcoplc began to come faster ana iaster'
walking TO the measure OF the hyHlh'
Almost all sang II.
Sunday leapcd to his feet and
Jumped TO his platform. but as ne saw
a man coming UP TO him ne jumped
down again. as softly as thistle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
MOTHER SEES CAR
CRUSH BABY SON
THE Squib," Favorite at
Boarding House, Fatal
w Hurt.

Supper last night at Mrs. Ella Hag-
strom's boarding house. at oS west
Ninety-ffth Street, was eaten IN ST.
lence. Only a few of the thirty per-
sons living there cared to venture INTO
the dining room after hearing the sor-
rowful news. and many arose from
their places ard departed hastily When
their gaze turned toward the empty
high chair. "The Squib," as they al
fectionately called the two and a hall
wear old son of Mrs. Hagstrom, lay
diving in the Polytechnic Hospital. lie
ION in front of trolley car IN the
afternoon and both his legs were
crushed. ~,
Iured by the warm sunshine, Mrs:
Uag.trcm took the child to Central
Park Yesterday afternoon. lie laughed
at the MONKEYS, shriekcd with delight
et the antics of the lambs, shuddered
and chung to his mothers hand when
the lion looked at him and roared Al
o'clock the mother led the rosy
checked. curly-haired Ernest across the
Park toward home.
Emerging in Central Park West. he
spied q Pomeranian dog on the oppo-
site side of the street. The boarders
had nicknamcd him The Squib' be
cause he was Just like those the chill
drcn make from fuseless trecrackers
the dav after the Fourth of July. Nhen
lighted they buzz and sputter and ny
Of at UNEXPECTED directions. Little
Ernest was Just the same way. what
his next move would be was always a
mystery
BEFORE his mother was aware OF his
purpose he was ten feet out IN the
roadway. intent upon gathering up the
funny looking dog. She called and
started after him. but the pursuit only
added to the fun he expected in catch
ing the puppy.
the bell Of an Eighth Avenue car, and
she saw il approaching. Ernest saw
Patrick McNulty. the motorman,
brought his car to a sudden stop, but
hi efforts were unavailing. The child
had reached the rails before the car
and a few seconds later he lay beneath
a wheel.
The shrieks Of Mrs. ITagstrom
brought people running from all direc-
tions. A dozen willing hands sought
70 disengage the mangled limbs OF the
boy from beneath the car. Others
sought to raise il from the rails.
Finally. with the aid Of an automobile
Jack. the forward truck was lifted and
the boy freed.
Thomas Shaw placed the lad in his
automobile. Mrs Hagstrom. hysterical
with grief. was also assisted in the
tonneau. Patrolman James J. Qunlan
mounted the running board 20 wave a
right Of way for the driver. and Shaw
chose his own specd limit in the run
to Polytechnic Hospital. The boys legs
had TO be amputated below the knees.
Last night it was said that there was
very little chance for his recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
GIRL AUNT SAID
WAS DEAD LIVES
Continued from page |

Troy because like it better than New
York Nv husband comes here fire.
ouentlv tc see me- know the man
under arrest in New York; he annoyed
me with his attentions. But ! never
wrote him any letters
II should be said here that IN age
and general description the two girls
tally closely. But this does not carry
much weight now, in view OF the TACT
that both girls have not been seen py
the same police authorities.
Captain Wines detailed a detective 20
look up the marriage records here. lie
found in the records of the Marriage
License Bureau that on November "a
last a license was issued TO Claudia
Elizabeth Hansbury. a laundress, TWEEN
tv-two. birthplace Troy, fathers first
name Thomas, and William H. Burns. a
driver. twenty-thrce, living at l44 East
10th Street. They were married, the
return showed, on December &, 1914, in
the parish house of st. Andrews
Church. 20 City Hall Place, the Rev.
Anthony Palisi, the assistant rector,
performing the ceremony.
The detective started for the address
given by Burns as his residence ana
discovered that there IS no l44 East
18th Street.
Mrs. Carr was apprised Of the Troy
end. She was amazed.
al cannot believe it, she SAID
CLAUDIA often spoke to me OF 'FlIly
Burns, referring to him IN a way mat
indicated her intention OF becoming
his wife. ! can't understand IT,.
Piciullo was then taken IN hand
again. He was brought to the Ford-
~ ho
and declared i was not that Of the
Ciandia he had known. The detect
ives took him into a side room and
questioned him severely, a few min
,ltes later showing him the body Tor
the second time.
Possibly that is the body Of the
girl" he said
Followed then another anteroom
questioning. Piciullo, for the third
time, was taken into where the body
lay. =,
YES" he said, 81 believe il Is she g."
as that as far as you care 20 go"'
the detectives asked him.
81 am quite sure that is Clsudia's
body" he at length responded.
In A few minutes his manner indi-
Gated great willingness TO do what
he could 10 clear the mystery. He said
he used 10 meet the girl in East Hath
Street. The detectives placed him IN
an automobile and motored through
Fast Hath Street, proceeding slowly
so that Piciullo might study the houses
in the hope Of picking out the right
one. But nothing encouraging resulted.
John McKenna, a retired patrolman,
acting as Waterman on the Astor es-
tatr' looked at the body. and said he
had seen the girl in the vicinity Of
work near the Astor estate on which
piciullo had been engaged. Violet
Mankus, Of 2472 Marion Avenue, and
! irene Gartleman. OF 40 West Fifty
first Street, employees of L. NJ. Blum,
stems department store, at Ihird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16

on Sundays during his visit. lie SAID
he could give the Brooklynites no DEN
mite answer concerning a campaign
until the Paterson meetings were at an
end ~
Sunday said he had heard Or: 5.
parkes Cadman and DR.. Newell Dwight
Hills were much opposed to him, but
some of the Brooklyn ministers dis
claimed this.
New York will have another visit
from Sunday when he speaks at the
o'clock a. m. ~ goes there to assist
in opening the great city religious
campaign his Paterson engagement
precludes him taking charge Of.
At Mrs. Garrett A. Hobarts home
this forenoon Sunday made an address
paraphrasing Henry Van Dykes "lhe
Lost Word" He will preach sOoA 10
tho prisoners in the Passaic County
iail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16

train crew interrupted their operations.
Goss and his fireman had slipped I'M
noticed to the engine. uncoupled It. and
opened the throttle Before the bandits
could fire a shot, the locomotive was
speeding up the tracks. II made the
run to Suspension Bridge, distance Of
nine miles, in as many minutes.
There posse OF detectives
scrambled aboard the engine, and Goss
started back to the scene Of the hold
up. But the bandits, realizing that the
engine might return any minute. had
cranked the trucks.
Just before the returning engine
could come to stop the trucks dis
appeared in the darkness Of the woods,
in the direction Of North Tonawanda.
Nine of the freight cars were en-
tered. Estimates valued the loot at
between $4,000 and $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
IRIS TRIAL NOT DELAYED
No Postponement of Proceed
ings in Libel Suit.

Syracuse, y. Y, April 15.-Colonel
Roosevelt's attorneys in this city have
made no move TO secure postponement,
because of the illness of Mrs. Roose-
welt. Of the trial of the libel suit
brought by William Barnes.
At the '.ome of Horace 5. Wilkinson,
where Colonel Roosevelt will stay next
week, it was said no word had been re-
ceived that he would not be there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16

W. c. Snodgrass. He termed the Eng
lisb invitation extremely compliment
tary, but called attention to the lac'
that the evangelist was under a spe-
c;fc contract with the people of the
town in which he is now working
81 cannot think he would leave US
now" he asserted, especially "heh
things are going as we'll as they are az
present. We need him, land | do NOT
believe that he ought to desert us at
such a crisis. None of US knows whatt
stems he will take in the matter, al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
England Must Wait,
Sunday for Paterson
Continued from page

.houcb tbcrS has been n plan discussed
for presenting petition OF Plo'Go'
''t,a,;on az nresent. We believe that we
bave the nrior claim upon him"
When told that Sunday was deter
Mined 70 carry his campaign through
- lie close. both Mr. McCauley and Mr.
crodgrass remarked that they we're eX-
tremclv relieved and grstifcd. Mr. Ar
mold merely said. 81 was cer's'n ne
would do what he believed 10 De MS
duty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
Hoi Skolastkoi Feast April %.

The dinner Of Hoi Skolastkoi will be
held on Saturday evening, April "a, at
the Hotel Aston. Frank D. Wilsey, a
member o. the Bo.rd OF Education,
will BE toastmaster. George w. Per
kins. OF the Mayors Food Committee,
will be the guest of honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
Business England Will Rally
Behind Sunday in Rum Crusade

,oril Of the nation for the purpose OF
sor,.;ro our own ends. We have care
fully confined ourselves to urging the
necessity of Withholding drink during
war time. Sundays visit would mean
that every one would believe we were
on the warpath. The brewers wouId ne
up i'm arms Immediately, whlle puoI'G
opinion, which is now with US anu
quietly shaping itself toward our cndS'
would undoubtedly become noS.Ile'
because it would be thought we were
taking an unfair advantage. depre-
cate the project with all emphasis
possible"
The Rev. Frederick r. Meyer, head OF
tho National Free Church Council, was
equally decided at would be hailed
as temperance offensive movement,
and there would Immediately be re-
action on the part OF those VINO are
ready TO assist the cause OF partial pro
hibition. We would regard 1t as most
unwise TO 20 right out for prohibition
az a moment when the country Is not
vet ripe for il. although heading That
way. No one knows yet what the gov
eminent PROPOSALS are, and ii would be
madness TO attempt to force their hands
bv anticipating public opinion. Above
all il would be especially unfortunate
for America even TO appear 70 tahe
hand in this purely home controversy
Salvation Army Will Aid.
Alexander Thomson, secretary Of
the United Kingdom Alliance. which IS
the central organization of the temper
ance societies, said:
"Wc do not regard this as suitable
moment for any general temperance
campaign. Base il on business grounds
if YOU like, but for A purely temper
ance propaganda effort this il not the
season. Until now the organizers of
the business movement have not sought
our help. but if Sunday comes and our
support is Unlisted. then undoubtedly
we should give it. At the same time, 1t
is next to impossible 10 discriminate
between the business mems campaign
and general temperance one
The Salvation Army takes a more
wholehearted view of the move. On
behalf of headquarters, Colonel +.
Kitching said:
THE Salvation Army has always in
dorsed any effort that Is put forward
influencing people in the direction OF
temperance. and we should certainly
hone that any such campaign as that
now suggested would have this effect. I
Salvationists Of all ranks from General
and Mrs. Booth downward are teeto-
talers. and from the beginning OF ITS
history the Army has stcadfastly set
it's face against drink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
Brooklyn Wants Him.

This morning $50 ministers and lay
men came from Brooklyn 20 sec Sun
dav in reference 70 a campaign there.
He told them how 20 build tabernacle
by floating shares at 81 each. 10 get
together" and 70 obtain the consent Of
Brooklyn churches to close their doors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
Hundreds More Hit Glory Trail
While Sunday Tells of Calvary

floats, TO shake the converts hand.
Then he jumped up again and slammed
the door shut.
He smiled. There was a lull in the
procession, while the ushers showed
the converts into the benches at the
front. Sunday stood, his legs apart,
balanced on the balls of his feet. His
shoulders were pushed forward trfe
and his hands hung loose at his sides.
1t was the pose Of the rng-tighter, as
he sizes up his man across the canvas
floor. He shook his head like a New
foundland dog, and the beads of sweat
fell TO the carpet
Good old Paterson" he said loving
~ to Welch, who stood below in the
sawdust.
Blesses Jersey Towns.
ooh. Lord, bless Paterson, and Hack
ensack and Nutley'-- Put in East
Orange, Billy said one Of his converts,
fervently.
"And Passaic, and Newark, and all
the others Oh, Lord, it seems the peo-
pie are hungry for Cod"
SUNDAY had used one great word
picture. but he did not end this SER
mon with this description story
OF Christ on the Cross. Instead, he nm
ished with the story OF small boy
being eaten alive by an alligator. But
the people came just the same. They
were ready before he called them.
He uses his best powers in describ-
ing the tragic world story OF the pro-
cession to the cross. He drove the
nails into the palms with cruel
strength. He piIloried Judas in super
heated terms.
Jesus was the gamcst man that
ever walked the earth. Judas knew
Jesus was next 70 him. Judas bought
a ticket TO hell for 1882 in our money.
1T must have been a one-way ticket,
for he's never been back. A man spat
in the face Of Christ. II I'd been there
I'd have given him an uppercut, so
help me Cod" and ne crashed his fist
through the air
"He walked and talked with the
apostles. 'Howdye, Peter he said.
How are you"
One Of the features OF the night was
n choir composed entirely OF men.
There were / 900 voices in H.
The Rev. Maurice ". Lewis. pastor
Of Prospect Park Baptist Church. was
ono OF the ninety-siX men who hit the
trail.
Morris Gost the theatrical manager,
could not persuade Sunday to so TO
New York to see Experience, but he
did the next thing to it at the after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
Try Cable 20 The Tribunel

London. April Is. Great satisfaction
was expressed at the Offices OF inc
organizers Of the prohibition move
ment to-day when informed by the
New York Tribune that Billy Sunday
is considering their offer to lead the
temperance crusade here.
"If he comes | think one OF US
ought to 90 to meet him in New lorK
and put him wise to the situation en-
route" said the secretary of the organ
i,ers 1--WE would like the situation
made perfectly clear at the present
moment. We want Sunday to come to
England and conduct the campaign
because we believe his personality
would be the one influence required
II is no use our placing any reliance
on the stereotyped temperance methods
or England's temperance reformerS'
They've been working seventy years
here and their movement Is dead
letter to-day.
THE leading business men in every
town of Great Britain are joining US
daily. Already We reckon that their
cn,nioves number 100000 at the lowest
estimate. All are ready to do any
thing in their power locally to help
rs. If sunday comes he will find that
he will have cordial cooperation every
where. The leaders Of trade, industry
and commerce are with US; we only
await his reply to fix finally all ar
rangements which are already tenta-
lively in shape"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16

noon service. He brought about all the
members Of the cast 10 see sunday
With Beauty Madelain Howard, Frlv-
olitv Marion Whitney,. Excitement
Peggy Danal, SANDER Frances Rich
ardsJ and Intoxication Eleanor Ghrls-
ty Gest rolled into Patterson IN FASH
ions car.
Fashion. who is the "Toodles' Ryan
whose name lately splashed the front
naqes of Boston papers in a S5O,OOO
breach of promise suit against harry
Mansfield, announced just at the inter-
section of Washington Street and PARK
Avenue that the car had been gwen
to her by the Prince Of Monaco. MISS
RYAN has never played the role OF
Truth in Experience" ;,
The Trip had been a dusty one, ana
There was a minutes intermlsslon be-
fore the visit 10 the tabernacle. Beauty
stuck her white spats under one end
Of the table and Frivolity hid the hole
in her left stocking beneath the other
end.
The little innocents had good seats
in the tabernacle, right up on the stage.
Sunday was not particularly good
form, and they did not seem extremely
impressed.
Experience for Sunday.
MA" Sunday was introduced 10 the
girls.
81 think it's just sweet in you to give
half a day TO this, when you have 20
work so hard she said. And at their
request she brought Billy over.
"Do come 70 New York, Mr.. Sunday.
Oh, won't you come" Mr.. Gest walked
rapidly around the girls. Cant you
possibly come. Mr.. Sunday, you can go
right in our carr"
NO" said Sunday. "You see | have
70 work nights same as you do"
Miss Howard, dressed in a simple
bird -parad -feathered hat, and an
inconspicuous tailored suit of black
and white checks, stood outside the
tabernacle after the service. She moved
over TO Miss Whitney, who wore mod
est brown fox furs, neckpiece and muf,
and gold mesh bag, and Miss Rich
ards. in white furs Ma" Sunday came
out. In their girlish way they rushed
ND and said, "Oh. Mrs. Sunday, we do
want to tell you how much We enjoyed
the service
They drew her into the strong sun
light. and held her by the hand, shak-
ing il with splendid warmth. But 1t
was Of no wall The dsrned old pho
tographer did not show up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
Temperance Leaders Doubt.

Although replies to inquiries on the
subject Of Sundays visit have not been o
received from leaders like Kitchener
Llovd George and Arthur Henderson
il is obvious that temperance leaders
do not regard the project with any
favor. Sir Thomas Whitaker NJ >
,rbo besides being member OF the
PRIV Council and president OF the
United Kingdom Provident Institution,
is a recognized leader of the temper
ance party, said to-day: -;
"The present movement as busI,
ness mems propaganda pure and
simple is doing good work, but II sun.
day came it would mean alienation OF
majority Of their supporters. Our
policy has been deliberately to avoid
active temperance propaganda during
the present crisis, because i would
certainly be said we were using the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
A very timely and Important
Sale Today and Tomorrow
Mems Plated Silk Hose
at the special price 18c

The appearance of silk and excellent IN
wearing quality. Seamless double sole and
high spliced heel,
blatk o. tuhite and II toloJ
The value wonder of New York at this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
Mems Silk Shirts at $3.9

of1vhch are regular stock, dued from S5 eaca,
and number made from lot Of n01ehy SIX
specially bought by and made up into he" SHIRTS
silks are Of heavy excellent quality White grounds vii" n
satin pes in blue lavender and Roman stripe effects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
Today and Saturday
A Sale of Mems Fine Shirts
very specially priced at $l.3O

Made in plain neglgee style with French SOFT turnback
patterns are exceptionally good All sizes, "a to TO-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-09
@tscnunu.
Tabrifinomitri for Qaonimith.

Sabrtttnomitri for Gaopimitb. -
Strom Manufacturing So. al Oh
fob bar beiIiittet iig til at benlpaae
fin @irfiombeo til 2%abpimith. Der
ifal opfsres Ell Wuritensbpanina, o.
% Wano bill for Oct ferite ipsieIirt
ties / felpe Gabrifen.
lllbffe Deb Mppca. Cen 23,narial
Wartin Songen bIep fcrleben brGbi
1ipr Mpocn, ibct ban ialot ulloer et
8oostogs SiilI. Glarcnce Treicn
blcp poa famine Maabe be5clio ioa-
ret. Sc IL MGno fcriegtc at beItiac
bet igangpGrenbe Sernbanctpg.
San life mrale Treb. Statens
Slloilitrifommisiion bar ileatet at
blanoe fig / Den / Ga crosse paoaoo-
enoc Strio mcIlem 60 Grosie Stub
Der Mias So. OF be TAO Mrbeiocre,
Ser iom Meolemmer al Ell Union er
aiort til @ienItano for en- "9ocfollt".
st al commissioners Meolcmmer,
s. 9. @ccfe, bar unberbanoIct nleo
Sirmncts GmbeosnrTno % oerpeo
fnnbet, at SC life bill eaa poo aisb
lneo De itrcifcnoe Nrbciocrc. SernlcO
bar pioere UNDERSTANDING aiifaarct.
@cfienbt Snriit bsb. CONNER
@iaiam 3. @nilep. Ell al Statens
melt frcnltrpocroe SllriItcr, beoc
iioite Senba9 / lit &iem / Gnu
Claire. San blep 70 Mar aan1mel
oa eftcrIob fig finn en- Seit. Conn.
mer @ailen Dor et al Can GIaires
SorcgongsnlGno belt iibcn 1867 og
bar aientagne @nnge pGret gpens
Moppr. Som CONNER / 17be 81
thrift ticnte ban / fer slar. Son bar
Torfntter al flere iurioiife Gerfcr,
ipm bar bnpt nleeen llobrcbclie.
Mmtomobilmlpffe / Ga Grosic. -
MrS. Gbnaro Gricfion, 81 Hlar
g%onntcl, blep iibltc Sirsbag oper.
fiert al Ell S(lltonlobil paa en- al Ga
Grosics @ober o9 iaa baarbt fpGitet,
at ser bar libet Saab for benoeS 9ip.
giitpntobilen fiprtes al oen 22-oari-
&c Senrp Gpien, men Sen olminoe-
lige Spfotnine bar, at ban life bap-
sc giort iia ifploia / noeen Sfieoes.
airs. gricflon bapoc / So.
Ben aiort noele Sfriot tiIbaee Tor
at fornrne llo al Teien for ct ai,oet
aieretei, % honoe Oerpeo gaact ligc
foran Mutonlobilcn.