davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
Fifth Avenue.

Divine the Rev George Hodges. dean
Of the Episcopal Theological : eminary
at Cambridge. Mass, preached at the
IL o'clock service. Dean W. VI. Grosve-
nor occupied the pulpit in the after
noon. and last night a third large
congregation was drawn TO MOrnlngside
Heights by { last of {. W Le-
febvre's organ recitals.
The threatened shortage of palm
leaves failed to materlaliZe. In some
churches the supply was limited and
the pieces distributed were small, but
there seemed no dearth of small palm
crosses displayed on coat lapels and
hatbands about town in the afternoon.
The feast Of Palm Sunday was cele-
brated with an impressive service at
St. Patrick's Cathedral. Cardinal Far
ley, Bishop Patrick J. Hayes, Mon
Sgnor Michael J. Lavelle, rector Of
the cathedral, and a score Of priests
and seminarians participated.
4 double male quartet, with a chorus
Of fifty boys from Cathedral College,
under the direction of DR.. John Philip
Foley, orgGnist and choirmaster, sang
the mass. Prior to that the Cardinal
blessed the palms. Every seat in the
vast church was occupied when the
mass was celebrated.
A. Trinity Church yesterday morn
ing the Rev. DR.. William 7. Manning,
rector of Trinity parish, declared in
his sermon on THE Divinity of the
Cross" that the acceptance Of the cross
as a holy symbol was not accidental,
but that Christ said and knew Iefore
it was used that il would enter into the
life of the world.
The annual conference of clergymen
of the Methodist Episcopal Church was
marked by special services yesterday
at the Park Avenue Methodist Church.
Bishop Earl Cranston, Of Washington,
who is president of the conference, de-
livered the sermon at the morning SER
vice, choosing Law and the Redeeming
Power Of Love" as ii subject.
Law" he declared. "is simply Gods
way of doing things
Bishop Cranston yesterday went to
the Madison Avenue Methodist Church.
where, assisted by several out-of-town
clergymen here for the conference, he
ordained as elders of the Church a
class of eight young men and as
deacons a class of eleven. The Rev.
DR.. Z. b. Caldwell. formerl- mis-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
NEW EVIDENCE
in GAGAN CASE
Testimony Will Show Cleary
Knew Daughter Was Wed
Before Murder.
from s,ur Correspondent Of I'll. Tribun.

q
Nyack, n. Y, March 2S.--New and
important evidence that District At
torney Thomas Gagan was guilty Of
neglect of duty in his conduct Of Will
lam V. Cleary's trial for murder, will
be presented tomorrow morning, when
the hearing into the charges against
Gagan is resumed.
The testimony to be given, it is un-
derstood. is in full support of the con-
tention of Lloyd p. Stryker. attorney
for the committee petitionirg for
Gagan's removal, that Cleary knew OF
the marriage of Anna Cleary and Eu-
gene VI. Newman before the killing. In
view of the popular feeling that bru-
tai slayer was permitted TO go free
through a combination of carelessness,
inefficiency and friendship, such evil
Gence is certain to prove of high value.
The case assumed feature of addi-
tonGl interest to-day when Magistrate
Michael McCabe. publisher of THE
Uaverstraw Times" was subppnaed to
appear tomorrow morning before
William II. Hotchkiss. the Governors
commissioner, VINO is preSldlnR III the
hearing. The subpoena was issued or
the representation that in The Times"
on Saturday was report OF the. GaPan
proceedings that transgressed the linn
its of newspaper comment.
It is expected that the new Stryker
witnesses will consume the morning
session with their testimony. An ad-
journment will be taken about noon to
permit Judge Seeger. of Gagan's coun-
sci, TO 90 to Goshen, where he will be
a pallbearer at the funeral OF former
Representative Henry Bacon, who was
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29

Japanesc silks and tapestries wcrr
destroyed by fire in the home Of jus.
ticc Frederick Do Witt Wells, OF tn
Municipal Court, a. % East Sixty
third Street. The fire was in clothes
hamper and did not spread.
Rose Wiileott, Of 8li East l7Sth
Street, died in Bellevue Hospital from
q fractured skull ten days after being
struck by az automobile at Fourth Ave
nue. and Eighteenth Street. The chauf
feur, who fed, has not been found.
Apparently downcast. a man known
20 the police as G.. f. Hackett com
mi,tcd suicide b. jumping from = sec
ond story window at l0S Fast Eight
eth street. The man attended ser
vice al All Angels Episcopal Church.
az Eighteth street and West End Ave
rue. where the Rev. Percy Hames. as
sis,ant pastor, learned shat he had not
eaton for three days. lie led him 10
the boarding house.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29

hotels in search Of warmth. Com
pensatine for this, the sun shone
warmly on the more than 10000 WIS.,
tors.
Every square foot of the planked
way from the Inlet TO Chelsea was pc
ing either kicked up under foot or
rolled out under the weight OF hun.
drcds Of rolling chairs. Pushefs OIL
these vehicles reaped a harvest.
What the promenade along the
Boardwalk lacked in regard to huny
spring costumes was more than made
up in he display Of tailored feml.
nine suits. Colors ran the gamut OF
the rainbow. Almost every suit was
different and all we're attractive. ne
short skirt is perhaps here TO stay
especially among the younger element.
The fad o. walking sticks for WON ..
en- IS spreading quickly, and many OF
the less conservative paraded the
Boardwalk swinging these slender sup
ports.
Replying to the request Of the s1f-
fragists, most of the hotel exchanges
were decorated with yellow blooms, the
color Of the cause"
Charles Mccormack, President Of the
Borough of Richmond. accompanied by
his son. was among those on the
Boardwalk this afternoon. Other New
Workers on the Walk to-day included
Judge r. Cowing, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Bertha, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Field
stead, Miss Harris A. Jackson. DR.. S:
F. Hallock and his daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. K. Lord, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Par
den, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter K Quick,
MIR. and Mrs. J. T. Rainier, Mrs. X.
Schaeffer and her daughter, Miss Edine
SchaeGer; Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Seaman,
Mrs. S. W. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. s. A. White, Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. White, Miss Ellen
Woodruff. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bennett
Leton, Miss Gladys Mcknight, Mrs. F.
L. Hood, Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Herbert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S. Minnott and
J. II. Taylor, a well known artist from
Paris.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
AimIess Invader of Cathe-
dral Sanctuary Stops
at Foot of Dais.
FARLEY QUIETLY
BLESSES PALMS
Man. Whose Intentions Are Still
Mystery, Taken Away as
Congregation KneelS'

wild-eyed man in gray '','
and brown sweater, with hea'S ''CN
h., in his hand, found his way INV
tho sanctuary and rushed toward '"'
H., porIov az he stood on the step
of his throne in St. Patricks oa'neu'"
hIos.irg the palms yesterday. men
ooorcoIv less than five feet fro" ms
Eminence he suddenly stopped "'
halted by the sonorous Latin "oru''
ord stood gazing at the prelate' h''
intentions are still unexplained.
Cardinal arley stood with out.
stretched hands. II he was aware u
the mans presence he did not snow II
hv tho slightest sign. The congrega-
tion of more than 5000 were kneeiins
vitb heads bent and did not see "hae
u,as bannening in front of the altar,
Father B. +. McQuade, one OF the
doacora of honor to the Cardinal, was
tho frst 70 notice the man, who stood
in silence listening TO the Latin "orCS
Ue stepped quickly to his side and
r,otioned to Thomas p. Dunn, the sex
,on ard his assistant. James Dowling.
They led the man without resistance
hack of the altar and called the ponce
with the recent attempt to eXplode
n bomh in the Cathedral and the sue
cessful explosion there several months
AGO fresh in their memory, little time
wos lost in getting the police TO the
church. Patrolman Macgee cofnman-
deered an automobile and soon renewed
the Cathedral attendants Oh thelr
At the station house two small
nock. : knives and a small pair OF
SCISSORS we're found in his pockets;
The blades of both knives were closed
and the scissors were IN Ieather
sheath. Nothing else was touLd on
him which might tend to SHOW tnaC
his presence in the Cathedral was with
evil purpose. :- r.o1ohortb
twenty wears old, having no city nome
and that he came from Michigan wnere
he worked as a farmland, Few DAYS
ago. His replies to questions as 10
why he visited the Cathedral orougHt
unintelligent mumblings about MS
father. 1ro.,i+o1
Gaid the man was eFlueHNls 'hSsA~'
took him to the observation ward at
BELLEVUE Hospital. There he told a
nurse that he was born in hungary
IIc will be held on the charge OF dis,
orderly conduct made by the Cathedral!
How Engleberth could have gained
access to the altar puzzled the Cathe-
dral clergy. While the door through
which he found his way to the sane,
tuary is not guarded, it is considered
remarkabIe that a man shabbily dressed
and of Engleberth's type, could pass
through this door and walk across tne me
Liar and to the throne without beng
detected. The door is behind the altar
and leads to the two parish houses on
Madison Avenue. 1t is used exclusively
bv priests and acolytes.
The Cardinal ended his blessing % ana
continued the services. rather NC
ouade, after giving Engleberth IN
charge OF the church attendants t0ok
his place in the processiona. line DuU
few knew of what had happened.
After the high mass was ended Sar-
dinal Farley was told Of what had nap
nened, but refused to make any COM
ment.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
SUN LURES HOST TO C0NEY
Pre- Easter Parade So Pacliic
That Extra Police Fall In.

4 spring mirage Of peanut roaster';
bathers. open shooting galleries ana
restaurants lured a BIC crowd TO Coney
Island Yesterday. Ocean Boulevard
was kaleidoscopic with pre-Easter
frocks and suits. whose occupants
strollcd along tho waterfront and
shouted on the roller coasters.
There was a noticeable falling Oft
in admiration for the Snow Birds,
Polar Bears and Arctics who gamboIec
on the beach. The water had sum
mery CLINT. although it turned the toes
and noses Of the bathers just as blue
as il did in January.
Captain John Linden. the Coney ISL
and stations new commander. had hfty
extra patrolmen on the job. but the
crowds spring fnery seemed to have
a pacific effect, and the bluecoats SIN
nlv ioined the parade. Coney's Off
cial spring opening will be next Sun
laV
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
Prof. Vulte Finds Stolen Auto.

An automobile owned by Professor
Herman I. Vultc, Of 80 Park Avenue,
New Rochelle, which was stolen from
in front of New York theatre on
March II. was found yesterday in a
local garage. 1t had been bought in
good faith by James McLachlan. He
paid $500 for it, Vulte is a professor
of science at Columbia University.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29

Palm Sunday services in every church
in the city yesterday attracted an un-
usual throng Of worshippers. in the
larger edifces. the Cathedral Of st.
John the Divine and St. Patricks
Cathedral. for instance, every seat and
all aisle space was utilized. Late
comers in some instances could not
gain entrance.
Before the morning services and in
the afternoon Fifth Avenue and River
side Drive were thronGed. The mildest
Sunday of the -easOn. coming so near
Easter, witnessed more than hint Of
what may be expected in the fashion
show on those same thoroughfares in
another week.
At the Cathedral of st. John the
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
COLORS AND CANES
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Easter Advance Guard Out for
Parade, but Keen Wind
ThinS Ranks.
lRr relcsr,ph to The rribuns.l

Atlantic City, y. j., March 28.-The
pre-Easter dress rehearsal on the
Boardwalk to-day was fully up to eX-
pectations. Because of the keen wind,
the showing of tinery was limited 10
q few who braved the breeze Tor an
hour or so until driven back to their
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29

AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.
p 70 11:3o-Whon We We're 21. Strand
1880 to 11:3o-Commandns officer
Broadway
1890 to 12-The New Governor
Hippodrome
2:3o-Sr Douglas observation-disclosures rs
2:1o-The Birth Of a Nation......Liberty
2:3o-The Breath Of Araby. Nitagraph
EVENING.
s.qo-Alce I'm Wonderland. d.........B Booth
p,15-Androcles and the Lion. .Wallack 5
g:45-A Pair of SIX Stockings. Little
s:15-Elue Bird .............. Manhattan
e;15-BOhcme .............Me .Metrololtan
t1:oo-Castles in the Air...Atop 44th 81.
s;15-Chin-Chin ...................Gl Globe
s:t5-Daddy Long Legs. .Gaiety
g:20-EXperience .................C Casino
g:15-Fads and Fancies. .Knickerbocker
g:t5-HeIo Broadway Astor
8:3O-lnside the Lines. .Longacre
s:2o-t Pays TO Advertise. ...... .Cohau's
s;oo-Maid in America Winter Garden
s:2O-Aiarie- -Odllc ...............B Belasco
12:oo-Midnight Froic
New Amsterdam Roof
8:2O-On Trial. al...................Ca Gambler
s:15-polygamy ....................Pa
9:t5-SinLers .................Pla Playhouse
s:15-Taking Chances. 5gth -.
s:3o-The Clever ones. Punch * judy
s:15-The La" Of the Land .....i>th ~.
s:i5-The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Harris
g:15-The Only Girl. Lyric
s:fO-The Peasant Girl..........44th ST
S.15-The Show shop. Hudson
s:15-The Song o. Songs .Lltiuge
s:15-Thc Trail OF the Lonesome Pine
Standard
s:i5-The White Feather. Comedy
5:2o-Twn Beds. s..................F Fulton
3 5:2o-Under CONcr................. .Cort
a.2l-Match lolr sten. Now Amsl. rna,n
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29

and when his story failed to satisfy
the police he was locked up.
From the variety of the shells which
the men had the police believe that
they may have been stolen. They say
that only a dealer would have some
Of the makes represented in the collec-
tiou
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
One Spring overcoat
plenty-if you make it
Scotch Mist" (IH.s1..5s,,s (I;.1.S,,s)
then you have a raincoat to-

Easter cutaways, silk ha.'
walking sticks, gloves. Al
such neckwearl
Everything men and boz
wear-good stuff only-anI
at fair prices.
ROGERS PEET CoMPANT
broadway BroaeEt
at 18th St. Inc at ''n \
Four
Broadway Corners" Filth AZ
at Warren Et tHs
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-06-17
Former Heppner Boy Weds.

Paul N. Maris, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Newton C. Maris of 35 East Ninth
street north, arrived at his home
Tuesday evening, bringing with him
his bride of but a few days. Mr..
Maris is county agriculturist of Sa-
line county, Missouri.
The marriage took place at Kansas
City, just before he started for Port
land. Mrs. Maris was Miss Mary
Elizabeth Davis, a graduate of Mis-
souri, Valley college, and is most
charming and accomplished young
woman
Paul Maris is we'll known in Port
land and Oregon through many years
former residence. He was at one
time chief deputy in the office of the
dairy and food commissioner. They
will leave for California and the Pan
ama-Pacific exposition the latter part
of next week, then return to their
new home at Marshall, Missouri
Oregon Sunday Journal.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-06-17
Hale & Hale Is New Firm.

Edward Hale has bought the in
terest Of Ora Yeager in the firm Of
Hale & Yeager, becoming a partner
Of his brother, Jess Hale, and the
flrm name has been changed to Hale
& Hale. Edward Hale is an expert
furniture and cabinet maker, having
worked for five years with the Ore
gon Furniture Company in Portland.
For the past few months he has been
working for his brother. These gen.
tlemen have we'll equipped shop,
with modern tools, in the building at
the rear of the Case Furniture Com
pany store. They do contracting and
building work and can give you esti-
mates on any and all jobs.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-06-17

A trade was made during the past
two weeks whereby Hugh Currin
purchased the alfalfa farm of Gus
Wilcox at Jordan Siding. After look
ing around for sometime to find a
place to move to with his family and
failing to get what he wanted either
at Heppner or lone, Mr.. Wilcox de-
cided that he wanted his farm back,
and offered Mr.. Currin a neat ad-
vance in price to deed it back to him.
Mr.. Currin did this, and he is now
scouting around for a place for him
self and family to live in the mean
time. Houses to rent in Heppner
are out of the question at this time
and scarcely day passes but this Of
flee receives call from some one
wanting house to rent. Just what
1t will be when school opens in the
Fall is only matter of conjecture.
Mr. Currin is but one of many who
desire to take up their residence
here to take advantage of the school.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-06-17
Forest Notes,

News print paper has been made by
the Forest Service laboratory from
"a different woods, and a number
compare favorably with standard
spruce pulp paper.
The Forest Service is cooperating
with 54 railroads, mining companies,
and cities in making tests of wood
en- ties, timbers, poles, piling and
paving blocks which have been given
preservative treatments.
In 1895 there were Is wood pre-
serving plants operating in the Uni
ted States; in 1914 the number had
increased to 1922, representing all
types of plant,
The 1914 figures, based upon re-
ports from "a plants, show that the
total number of cubic feet of ma
terial treated with preservatives was
59,5S2,639 cubic feet This was an
increase of 5,96S,751 cubic feet over
the total for 1913. Of this increase
109,9S0 cubic feet was made up OF
piling, and 9,577,751 more cross ties
were handled than during the pre-
vious year.
During 1914, nearly eighty mil
lion gallons of creosote were used by
the preserving plants of the United
States.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-06-17
Swine on Dairy Farms.

Swine are particularly adapted to
dairy farms where the skim milk
can be made to fill in the gap be-
tween the weaving and fattening per-
iod," says G. R. Swanson, swine spec
lalist at the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. with the exception of high
grade dairy heifer calves, pigs will
pay better price for skim milk than
any other class of stock, and pigs do
not come very largely into competi-
tlon with dairy COWS for the products
of the farm. Pigs can use but very
little of the rougher forages on the
farm, which form the basis of the
ration of the dairy COW, and the fat
tening pig is large consumer of con-
centrates. In fact, under most intel
ligent systems of farming, pigs and
dairy COWS on the same farm will pay
better than will either the one or the
other OF these kinds of stock raised
exclusively on the same farm. The
exception to this rule is found in 10,
callties where milk condenseries have
been developed so that there are a
few by-products of the dairy business
which can be utilized in pig feeding" "
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-06-17
Former Pastor to Marry.

Friends at Heppner have received
announcements of the marriage of
Rev. William Norton Ferris and Miss
Adaline Keeney, to be solemnized at
Calvary Baptist church, The Dalles,
Oregon, on Sunday. June 9th, 1915.
The announcement states that Mr..
and Mrs. Ferris will be at home at
The Dalles after September 1st Rev.
Ferris was formerly pastor of the
Federated church at Heppner and for
the past few months has been serv-
ing in the pulpit of Calvary Baptist
church at The Dalles.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-06-17
Is Injured BY Fall.

Mrs. Emmett Cochran, who is Wis
iting in Heppner with her husband,
met with quite a serious accident on
Wednesday evening by fall down
the stairs in the Palace hotel to the
landing from the second floor. In
the fall she sustained severe bruises.
one shoulder being badly hurt, and
a cut just below the knee required
some twelve stitches at the hands of
the surgeon to bring the severed
parts together. The bone was laid
bare for about three inches. Mrs.
Cochran is getting along we'll at this
time under the care of DR.. McMurdo.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-06-17
THE EDITOR.

Consider the editor. He weareth
purple and fine linen. His abode is
amongst the mansions of the rich.
His wife hath her limousine and his
frst-born sporteth a racing car that
can hit her up in forty fiat
Lo! All the people breaketh their
necks to hand him money. A child
is born unto the wife of a merchant
in the bazaar. The physician getteth
ten golden plunks. The editor write
tn a stick and half and telleth the
multitude that the child tippeth the
beam at nine pounds. Yea. he lieth
even as centurion. And the proud
father giveth him a cremo.
Behold, the young one groweth up
and graduateth. And the editor put
teth into his paper a swell notice.
Yea. peach of notice. He telleth
OF the wisdom of the young woman,
and of her exceeding comliness. Like
unto the roses of Sharon is she and
her gown is played up to beat the
band. And the dressmaker getteth
two score and four iron men. And
the editor getteth note of thanks
from the S. G. G.
The daughter goeth a journey.
And the editor throweth himself on
the story of the farewell party. 1t
runneth a column, solid. And the
fair one remembered him from afar
with picture postal card that cost
eth six for jitney.
Behold she returneth and the
youth of the city fall down and wor-
ship. She picketh one and Lo, she
pickett lemon. But the editor cal
leth him one of our most promising
young men and getteth away with it.
And they send unto him bid to the
wedding feast and behold, the bids
are fashioned by Muntgummery Haw-
buck. in far city.
Flowery and long is the wedding
notice which the editor printeth. The
minister getteth ten bones. The
groom standeth the editor off for a
twelve-month subscription.
All flesh is grass and in time the
wife is gathered into the silo. The
minister getteth his bit. The editor
printeth death notice, two columns
Of obituary, three lodge notices, a
cubit of poetry, and card of thanks.
And he forgetteth to read proof on
the head, and the darned thing COM
eth out, Gone to Her Last Roasting
Place.
And all that are akin to the de-
ceased jumpeth on the editor with
exceeding great jumps. And they
pulleth out their ads and cancelleth
their subscriptions and they swing
the hammer unto the third and
fourth generations.
Canst thou beat it.-Stayton Mail.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-06-17
sheepman snffers Some Loss.

While moving his bands to the
summer range in the mountains on
Friday, W. w. Howard of Butter
creek suffered the loss of about sixty
head from the severe rain storm. 1t
was very cold on the ridges, and
snow and sleet fell in abundance. At
ter passing the Con Carly place the
sheep began to beat back and by the
assistance of Mr.. Carly and others
they were corralled and held until
the storm abated Some very slight
losses are reported from other own
ers, but nothing of a serious nature.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-06-17
Farmers Union Elect.

The Heppner Farmers Union
Warehouse Company held their reg
ular annual meeting at their Offices
in this city on Monday. w. G. Nc
Carly, ]. A. Adams, Oscar Keithley,
Fred Ashbaugh and C. E. Jones were
elected directors for the ensuing
year. The board OF directors then
convened and named the following
officers: Fred Ashbaugh, president;
w. G. McCarty, vice president; c. E.
Jones, secretary; Oscar Keithley, as
sistant secretary and ]. A. Adams,
treasurer. The board holds their
meetings once every month.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-06-17
HermistOn Dairy Show is Strongly
Endorsed.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis, June 14.-In dairy meeting
that represented every section of the
Hermiston country all the dairymen
were unanimous in favor of holding
their annual dairy show, says the
Hermiston Herald of recent date.
Great enthusiasm prevailed among
the dairy and hog men in the matter
of making the 1915 dairy and hog
show better than ever. The dairy
show officers are F. B. Swayze, H. M,
Straw and c. S. Mcknight.
The exact date of the next show
was not announced but it will be late
enough to permit entrymen time to
get their stock in shape for the show
and their work we'll enough along to
allow plenty of time to attend the
show and get the full benefit of the
exhibit and sales.