davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
REQUESTS TO CHURCH BOARD.

The will Of Mrs. NJ. d. Jesup, recent
~ probated, disposes of ss,0OO,OOO to
church and benevolent organizations.
Union Theological Seminary, the
American Sunday School Union. the
New York City Mission, the Tract SO
ciety, the Presbyterian Home and Fo--
eign Missionary Boards are the. largest
beneficiaries, each receiving $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
A NEW Y. NJ. C. A. BUILDING.

A new 100000 building will soon
replace the old building being used by
the Carlton Avenue Branch Of the
Young Mems Christian Association in
Brooklyn. This branch Is made up ex-
clusively Of negroes, who raised the
amount necessary for the new building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
BROOKLYN SCHOOLS RECRUIT.

The Sunday schools of Brooklyn will
be 10000 stronger December Is if the
thirty-day campaign for Sunday school
members in that borough is success.
Mass meetings are being held and en-
th3sasm in the project is running
high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
BRAHMs's REQUIEM TO BE SUNG

Johannes Brahms's Requiem" will
be sung tomorrow evening at o'clock
in the Cathedral OF st. John the Divine
The full cathedral choir, under the d.
rection of Miles Farrow, the organlsl
and master of the choristers, will be
assisted by Miss Grace Kerns and
Wilferd Glenn, soloists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
BIBLE READERS CLUB.

In the next book Of our Bible Read
ers' Course we come to the moie
settled conditions Of the Israelites In
Palestine following the conquest. Fol-
lowing the rule Of the patriarchs and
that Of Moses and Joshua we come TO
the reign of the judges. II will be
wise If the reader locate on his map
the residence of each of the judges.
VII JUDGES.
/. Introduction, 1925.
II. The Judges (rulers, saviors
heroes), their history, 2:6-16; (a)
Othniel, 3:7-11; (b) Ehud, 1920;
(c) Shamgar, 1881; (d) Barak, AS; (e)
Gideon, 6:1-S:32; ~ Abimelech mot a
judge, s:339:57; (g) lola, 1912;
(h) Jair, 1885; O Jephthah, 1875
1877; Cd Ibzan, 12:S:l0; (k) Elon
12:1l-l2; % Abdon, 12:l9-l5; (m)
Samson, 1915.
Six of these judges. Othniel, Ehud
Barak, Gideon, Jephthah and Samson
are sometimes called the Major Judges
and the following six, Shamgar, lola
Jair, Ibzan, Flor and Abdon, are
designated the Minor Judges.
III. The conclusion, 1921: (a)
Micah's idolatry. 1913; (b) the crime
of Gibeah, 1921.
VIII RUTH.
The four chapters OF Ruth do not
need to be outlined that it's message
be made plain and its beauty enjoyed
The reader may be interested in the
table Of genealogy at the close which
10 quoted in Matthew 1:4-6, and seeks
to make Ruth an ancestress of the
Christ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
CHURCH NEWS AND NOTES
MASONIC SERVICES.

The Rev. William H. Morgan, pastor
Of Calvary Methodist Church. West
10th Street and Seventh Avenue. will
observe his annual custom of preach
ing to the members Of the Masonic
fraternity and of the Order of the
Eastern Star tomorrow evening at s
o'clock. His subject will be Queen
Esther-The Star of Shoshan."
The Rev. George R. Van de Water.
Grand Chaplain OF the Masonic frater-
nifty of New York, will preach to-mor-
row evening at o'clock in ST. An
drew's Church, Fifth Avenue and 127th
Street The lodges which will attend
in a body are Naphthali and Repub-
lie. They will have as escort Pales-
tine Commandery. No. IS. Knights
Templar. The subject Of the sermon
will be "The Religion of Freemason-
ry."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
RRJDESLWAR-BABIES

49,, ..k me Visit ana : Do,er' street hLs'
p, Ut snctETY Oid Chinese Theatre sospyi 81
~ SIg,,iy, 10 r. 81 r. SooNAS, sup.
-, y...,,.sl. Church. sth Avenue and i.'ii
oospe' n SIMPSON. Pastor SUNDAY
hd"l ~ pfesching By Res. Walter ilrnbali
~ n preaching W he'. Joseph SI"-ss' o' L"s'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
sPIRTTUALIST.

Spiritual and Ethical Society. IL. West i25th ST.
Helen Temple Brigham speaks morning and even
ing Eyening theme When We Begin 70 Live ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27

Hamilton Grange. the Rev. DR.. Paul
6. Leinbach. IL a. M, Refugees Of
Les; s p. m, "The Harp Of Hope. "
Webers jubilee harvest cantata will be
sung. a.,
Marble Collegiate. Fifth Avenue and
Twenty-ninth Street, the Rev. Dr.. Bur-
rell. ii a. m, 1.-TWO Men at Church;
g p. m, "Who Is Responsible for
ADAM"
St. Nicholas Collegiate, Fifth Avenue
and Forty. eighth Street IL q. m, the
Rev. DR.. Hugh Black; p. m, the Rev.
W. p. Ackert, VI. A.
West End, West End Avenue and
Seventy-seventh Street, the Rev. Henry
f. Cobb will preach at both services.
Spiritual.
Spiritual and Ethical Society, l42
West 125th ST.; Mrs. Helen Temple
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
LITTLE MOTHERS AID
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY
Children Make Gifts 70 the
Founders and Manager
of Association.

Twenty-Five years 9 Nj. a,i NJ.
J. II Johnston started a soc!c.y 20 h.'7
the little mothers Of the ,enement.. 20.
whom. though they spent their live,
looking after their small brothers and
sisters, scarcely anything was done Yes.
terday Mr. and Mrs. Johnston ve-. n.
honorei guests at n luncheon AZ ,h-
Hotel .McAlpln. the t~wenty-ffth birthday
anniversary Of the Little Mothers "A
Association. and a big bunch OF Amer.
lear beauty roses was presented 70 them
by the officers OF the association
Mrs Clarence Burns. who has carried
the work on eyer since the founders
save up the active manag.mt:t. -.
ceived 4 gold enamelled watch fror. h.r
fellow workers and from the cAl'lrar
S21 in silver. There were 80 guests
Marcus VI MARKS made q speech Glva
Markham read some poems and her.
was a musical programme lr,laged by
Mrs. Alfred Muller.
In the twenty-five years ~ is cy...
ence the association has benefited o..
600 children. Al present through "a
various branches, kiudcrsar',.. .s,
nurseries and schools more than ,n"o
little mothers are reached
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
TO TRY w. v. CLEARY DEC. 13,
Report That District Attorney
Cagnn VIII Resign 1. Denied.

NEW CRY, y. Y, NOV. l5-William
V. Cleary, the former Democratic hos,
and town clerk Of HaveIstraw. who was
acquitted of killing his son-inlaw. En-
gem Newman, * to he tried un iDecsm-
Der - on indictments growing ont -
state Comptroller Travis'S iuNestiga~
ton of the financial affairs OF the town.
lie will face twelve indictments for
Grand larceny and one charging him
with carrying concealed weapons.
Among the friends of Cleary booked
for trial are Warren Baslcy, former
overseer of the poor, Others are former
Supervisor Josiah Felter, live indlct-
ments for grand larceny. w in the sec
ond degree and three in the third de
gree B, j. Fox, perjury William Sie-
bold and Harry Hughes. both indicted
for carrying concealed weapons.
deputy Acknowledgement Chambers
will nave charge of the prosecution of
Cleary and his friends.
The report has been current here that
District Attorney Thomas Gagan ~
Rockland county, who failed to convict
Clcary for the murder Of his son-in-
law, Is about 10 send his resignation
to Gov. Whitman. Gagan has denied
n thought Of resigning. however. and
members of his family said Tonight
they We're sure ne had no Intentions of
getting out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
HAD DRUG IN FRENCH HEELS
Hut Warden Hanlcy Was ON the
Lookout for Visitor.

Rose .Nvire, who has been in the
To!nbs prison for the last week CHARGED
with having narcotics In her possession.
sent a letter 10 her husband. Peter. The
letter WAS Intercepted by Warden john
j. Hlnlcy, and when tho husband ap-
rearrd at the prison Yesterday he was
arrested, charged with trying to SNUG
gle in narcotics. Detectives say the
letter suggested that .Alvine bring her
some dope on Monday and that II
would be "A good idea for him 10 secrcte
II in one of her shoes.
Henry Dattlebauin, one OF the Tombs
inspectors, received the package from
AlNine. He found in it a veil, several
pairs Of stockings and n pair of gray
topped patent leather shoes with high
French heels. When one was torn of
a package OF powder thought to con
tain an eighth of an ounce Of heroin
was found in u cavity.
AlNine was arrested by Detectives
kilroy and Cleary and arraigned before
Magistrate Cobb In the Tombs court.
III" was held In $1,000 bail for examine
tion tomorrow, Mrs, .ilyine will bee
tried in Special Sessions to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
PRIZE SONG SHY TWO
HIGH C BANK NOTES
Winner From the West Tells
Court Of Trouble Collect
ing $3.50 Bounty.

While jealous poets gnashed their teeth
In the United states District Court yes
TEL day "the sensational novelty hit and
prize song OF the John +. Hail Music
Publishing Company. entitled please
Don't Take Ny Lovin' Babe Away"
words ana music by Drec0urt Keith
Hammi;t OF Alcestcr. s d. was intro
duced in evidence during he trial OF
John T. Hall. Thu prisone. Is charged
with using tho mails 10 d"fraud in that
he accepted poems aud s35 each from
aspiring bards from all over the country,
said bards never getting anything much
back hut the poems.
Deecouri Keith liamm.tt. vino besides
being 4 poet is the owner OF a moving
picture theatre IN AlceSter. was = have
received $3.50 as the prizewinncr OF a
contest which closed on October Is. 1914.
He l. also n business man. according
To his testimony Yesterday. since he re-
cited that after numerous attempts 70
get the prize sir. Hal, offered him In
September last a note. and he wrote MI.
Hall that he would accept the note II
il vas certified by a New York bank.
ir. Hammitt testified that although the
prize winning song WAS Improbable an
other poem, 'ln Dear Old Moonland."
Melted him IS cents in royalties.
AA'NA q tAN so "h@ 49,
mund Braham. who admitted 10 Assistant
United states District Attorney Hart
ridge and George Gordon Battle. attor-
hey for the defence, that he had been n
friend OF Hall FOR nineteen years, that
he was one OF the three Judges OF the
prize contest. that he had sold songs for
Hall, that he had given piano recitals IN
all parts Of the world ever since he was
10 years old. that he had composed $500
songs and that ne was the proprietor Of
one Of the Oldest piano stores in North
DAKOTA.
Edward l.. Rice, a theatrical producer
aud also "A judge of the prize contest.
told the jury when asked to read of
the music OF Banjo Tango" that he
was a natural musician and not one
who could read music like hat.
The trial will be resumed at 10 80
O'clock this morning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

As tho events Of the evening devel-
oped members OF the provisional regi-
ment. composed OF detachments from
most OF the militia organizations OF tho
city several regular organizations,
at the outset OF the tournament passed
in review before Police Commissioned
Arthur Woods. with Col. Frank II. Nor
ton OF the Twenty-third Infantry in COM
mand.
Mayor Mitchell had Intended TO be the
reviewing officer or the night. but his
sudden illness prevented and Commi.-
sioner Wood acted In his stead.
Twelve distinct events marked the
evenings programme and each was A
feature worth while II one might judge
from the applause.
First came the mounted police under
Lieut.. John A.. Park. When they had
showed their riding skill and charged
down the arena. oatons raised h'g In
the air and voices raised In a piercing
yell. the crowd started an evening OF
cheering. Company Il OF the Thirtieth
United states Infantry. the army's crack
regiment and one of It's show companies.
followed with an infantry drill. 4 crowd
always likes To see the regulars. IL
gives a different thrill and Company Il
did exactly that. Rifles and %hayonets
flashed to and fro. up and down. with
a snap. SNAP accompanying each mathe-
NAUTICAL move OF white gloves on a back
ground Of trim blue uniforms.
Then came the attack OF militia. ar
tillery and infantry. The first white
fash from rife and field piece brought
the roar the gallery wanted.
Battery y OF the Second New YORK
Field Artillery swung by under Capt
Walter =. Fox In Z flying drill that shad-
owed "a chariot race. Company q Of the
Seventy-frst Regiment. under capt
Henry Maslin, extended a wide skirmish
lin. and advanced across the field with
rifles blazing at al imaginary enemy
e~ntrenched beyond the west wall of the
Garden. \ few minute later the sec
ond platoon. II machine gun troop OK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
MR.. ASTOR HOST TO YALE TEAM
Celebrates birthday with Football
Player-rruining TabI. Fare,

BRIpGEpoRT, Conn, Nov. l5.-Vincent
Aston celebrated his twenty fourth birth
day on Sunday at Maitland, the country
home OF Mr.. n Mrs. Oliver q. Jcn-
nlngs. overlooking Long Island Sound, at
Fairfield. Mr.. Aston arrived on Satur-
day. II has been the custom OF Mr., and
Mrs. Jennings for some years to enter
tain the entire Yale football team at
their home for the week end after the
New Haven game and football players
participated in the birthday festivities.
Mr.. Astor played golf with the mem
bers OF the team Oh Sunday because
they are in training for tho Yale-Har-
ward game at Cambridge. The members
of The team ate sparingly OF plain foods
and Mr.. Aston. out of courtesy 10 the
players. had a rather spartan birthday
feast, Mr.. Aston mo,ored TO his home
AT Rhinebeck, n. v, this morning,
Mr.. Jennings is a brother-in-law OF
william G. Rockefeller and u a stand
ard OIL man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

NAsHiNGroN, Nov. l5.--SecreiarI
Garrison will recommend to President
Wilson that the report of the General
STAFF OF the army setting forth what 1t
believes to Ice the proper military policy
for the United States be made public.
This was made known here to-day,
Mr.. Garrison's own recommendations,
which nave already been made public
with the approval of the President. were
arrived at throug IA modification OF the
General STATS proposals. The stars
plan Is understood to he much more
radical thar Mr.. Garrison's recommended
lions for an increase in the regular army
and the creation of a so-called continent
tai army.
The staff believes the regular army
should be Increased to 225, 900 men, serv-
ine two years with the colors and four
i'm reserve. It also favors the creation
of an auxiliary force of LOCO, 900 with
one years military training. IL IL the
conviction OF many members of the Gen
eral STAFF who participated In the draft.
Ing OF its report that the United States
never will arrive at an adequate military
policy until II adopts the principle of
regarding practically every man in the
country as subject 90 military duty,
Mr.. Garrison. II Is understood. has
always favored the publication OF the
stan report as well as his own recon-
mendations. He does not feel, however,
that he can give IL 10 the country with
out permission OF President Wilson. A
number OF men active In national de-
fence societies have recently been call
Ing on the Wal Department to make pub
lie the STAFF report.
The view OF the administration Is that
while the report of the General Stan
may be the counsel OF perfection its
proposals are too radical to be submitted
To Congress az the programme to he
adopted.
How emphatic will he the opposition
of House Leader Claude Kitchin TO the
preparedness programme. which. in his
language. the Administration Is going
to ram through Congress- Is indicated
by a letter given out here to-day by
Senator simmons of North Carolina. Tho
letter was written by Mr., Kitchin to a
constituent In Wilson. y. c.
Four-ffths OF the Democrats are OPP
posed to the national defence scheme,
Mr.. Kitchin declares in the letter, but
will do the Presidents will" His letter
reads:
u am grateful beyond measure that
you indorse my position in opposing the
big army and big navy programme which
the Administration Is going to attempt
to ram through Congress-and. | fear.
will succeed In II, | am especially graft
fed to receive the Endorsement from
men like yourself who do their own
thinking and cone to their own conclu-
slons after study and thought My ex-
perience and observation are that only
"A few men do this.
81 shall ppose the big army and bis
navy programme with all tine earnest
ness and power | possess. However. my
fear IL that the President will push II
through by an overwhelming majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
WANTED HIM TO KEEP BILLS
Trio Or Detectives Came on the
scene at Night Moment.

For two hours yesterday afternoon,
bet ctiNcs Mugse, CasisSd and Gaynor
is!loNed thr.' men who were attampt-
ing To give a package of bills to Louis
Bryant Of Jersey city for safe keen
inG. But Bryant refused TO accept the
money, aIlhoueh he was going to sail
on the same ship VIII tho men in A few
days.
Finally the detectives pu, the three
men under arrest and charged them with
acting in Il suspicious manner. At Po-
lice Headquarters they gave the names
of Alfred Roche, Is years Did, SlS West
Twtn'y-iif;h street, fraucisco t;andis
30, 20" West Fourteenth street, and
Ndolph jam, q, 322 West Twenty
fourth street, The package OF bills con-
sisted of manila paper. The pollc, no.
liefe tn" men answer the descrip,ion
siNoA hy tcreral recen, victims of
sNindlers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

Is. Lane. Mrs. Hugh J.. Scott. Mrs. Perry
Belmont, Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman, Mrs.
Edward A. Anderson OF New York. Mrs.
VI. Barnet OF New York. Mrs. James w.
Wadsworth. Jr,, Mrs. Simon Baruch Of
New York, Mrs. II. g. Backus OF New
Sos;, Mrs. Edward Mcclure Peters OF
Flatbush, l.. l.. Mrs. 7. De Witt Tai
mage. Mrs. John w Dwight, Mrs. Nor
gan Shuster. Mrs. La sale Pickett and
Mrs. JOIN e Fremont.
Mrs. Belmont IN her address referred
TO the walking delegates In munitions
plants and 10 manufacturers of armor.
shells and shrapnel a. being the persons
20 whom the public accords respect in
relation to war and preparedness. Hut
she advanced thep proposition that merely
AS a war making machine the woman
has her place beside the munitions max
ers. Mrs. Belmont continued
"A good mechanic may produce "a
death dealing weapon In a few hours
of work, but II takes n woman IA
months to produce the son who IL sent
10 be killed with the rife on his shout
der. And ii takes her many years OF
patient care and anxiety TO bring him
up to the age where he is fit to XIII or
be killed.
Women have done their share Of real
fighting in this world, creating the ar
mics TO begin with. feeding them. cloth
Ing them. encouraging them, rewardlng
the heroes n shaming the towards,
Women no longer fight with their hands,
although their courage has by no means
left them. as men will discover II they
insist too long upon n programme OF
injustice.
In supplying The men for the car
nagc of u battlefield women have not
merely lost actually more blood and
gone through a more acute anguish and
WEAKNESS in the long months OF rear
ing that follow. but they 20 through a
long patiently endured strain which no
knapsacked soldier on his longest march
has ever more than equalled. Even In
the matter OF death in all civilized So
cieties the probability that the average
omar will die in childbirth IL immeas-
urably greater than the probability that
tho average man will die in battle.
This country talks of preparedness,
and the men gathered here are especially
Interested In that subject, All prepara-
tion should be based on justice. Prep
aration for war SHOULD he based In this
country on justice 10
~ am here to say that when this war
ends England will he compelled to rec
ognize the fact that the women who
have manufactured and contributed
every man left dead on the Continent
are entitled In future wars to have their
say and express their will. And | am
here 10 say that the people of America
will act more wisely prepare more
fully IL they consent, without the bit
ter experience of war. to recognize the
rights and the place In our republic Of
the one great and only Indispensable am
munltion factory OIL Woman"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

A phantom foe fed from the city IN
confusion last night. every branch OF
his army In utter rout. Al midnight a
scarchlight. seemingly from an ~aeropiane
that lowered In the heavens above the
field OF battls, played on the eastern
end Of Madison Square Garden. while
our boys" who had shot and shelled
AID moved down his infantry. cavalry
and artillery all through the evening.
hurled shell,ike wads at his Notifications
until they burst into real flames and his
bridges collapsed beneath him with a
dynamite roar.
All that In just a fieeting glimpse of
the military tournament which began
last night ~ the Garden. asking those
who view the significant question. us
America ready for war;"
Certainly the regulars and militisTen
who participated are ready for whatever
nay come. The young men whose every
day business is an Office job or proies-
sional pursuit Wed with their profes-
sional brethren. and It was sometimes
difficult 10 choose between the two. Thc
audience OF 1000 was keen to appre-
ciate the merits Of both. even II tho
trim regulars marched or rode by With
more OF that transformations fitness.
mechanical precision and quiet readiness
that is patent TO the trained observer.
II was "A birdseye view of tho SER
vice "A continuous living picture ~ the
business of preparedness. Infant ),
cavalry. field artillery engineers. signal
corps, hospital corps-the army and
navy-demonstrated their work will a
snap. fash and ban that inspired thrill
after thrill and endless admiration for
the nations defenders. And, II any Their,
were in the a%pplauding thrOng from the
flag draped gallery caves to the dirt
covered arena who had an idea whGi, he
entered that war and preparatibn for
war are no, matters of momcn: tnlt de-
fusion vanished AS the show progressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
ACTION EXPECTED SOON
ON PERIL IN "a SCHOOLS
Prendergast Says Board of Estimate May Reach Early
Decision About Money Needed to Make Wooden
Stairways Safe-List of Schools.

Comptroller Prcndergast raid yester-
day that q decision might be expected
next week from the Board Of Estimate
on the application Of the Board Of Edu-
cation for funds to make cafe unpro-
tec,cd wooden stairways in thirty-four
public schools In the city.
A year ago the recommend alton to-
the removal o. the menace was sub.
mitted by the Fro Commissioner on the
ground that the wooden stair consti-
tuted u danger to the lives OF the school
children. on December 20. 1914. tho
Fire Commissioner sent TO the Board OF
Education IL carefully prepared list OF
tho schools with the recommendation
that the wooden stars lie replaced. In
the list We're afro the wooden school
houses under the jurisdiction Of the
Board OF Education. Tho school board
presented the request to tho Board OF
Estimate.
The schools still having the wooden
stairs. according to the list before the
Board OF Estimate. are as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
PHONE LIST GROWS TO 500. 900.
New HOOL. Just Issued, Contains
$4,000 More anne

The new telephone directory. now
being put into circulation. contains 600
n0n lisi.ngs, = $4,000 more thin last
fails directory. It's size has been re-
duced 100 pages. however, as there are
four columns instead of three To the
page This makes II possible for the
average subscriber 10 find a name and
number IN exactly 92> seconds II took
you at least 1895 seconds to locate a
number in the old Director.
DIR. j. w. Baird, director OF the
psychological laboratory at Clark Uni
NersitY, who Is An expert on tho
psychology OF optics and printing, made
1000 experiments IN two years before he
arrived a. these official figures on time
saving. He used thirty-two men and
women. all differing in age. sight and
education. TO determine the ease and
speed with which The average telcphone
subscriber could lind a telephone number
A total of o6u,0o0 directories Is being
sent 10 subscribers.