davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
WELLESLEY USES
OLD CORNERSTONE
Replaces Ii in First New Build
ing Started Under S2.4SO,-
600 Endowment.

Wellesley. Mass. Jan. l5.-Th old
cornerstone recently recovered from the
ruins of the burned College Hall Of
Wellesley. was laid to-day by Bishop
Lawrence as the cornerstone Of the cen
trail dormitory of the new College Hall
quadrangle. the first building OF the
new Wellesley. The Bible in the old
stone was found uninjured by the ire
and was replaced IN the box.
An official statement issued to-day re-
Carding the recent campaign for funds
for the restoration and endowment Of
Wellesley said:
THE total amount raised was $780,
GOO. which was nearly S5l 900 IN excess
Of the sum required TO secure the con-
ditional gifts. Besides this $4,000 was
raised to meet any deficits for current
expenses existing on January /.
"Nearly half of the S2.4SO,O0O was
given by women, and nearly half of that
half was given by women who were
never identified with the college. Among
the principal gifts were Rockefeller
Foundation. S75O.0OO; General Educa-
tion Board. 100000, and Andrew Car
negie. $4,000.
"The central dormitory, the corner
stone of which was laid to-day, is the
gift of one whose identity is concealed
under the name of Mr.. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
General Items of the Week.

At the Church of the Divine Pa
ternity, Central Park West and 76tn
ST.. the pastor, the Rev. DR.. Frank
Oliver Hall, will preach at II a. m. to-
morrow on "The Things We Leave I'm
done" At 4:30 p. m. DR.. Hall will give
a brief address on Fright and Wrong
Thinking" and there will be special
music by the quartet under the direc-
ton Of J. Warren Andrews, followed by
a short recital by Mr.. Andrews.
The Church Club will hold its twenty
eighth annual dinner at the Hotel AstoI
ON January 25 at 1880 p. m. There Will
be the usual reception just before the
dinner. The Cathedral choir Will rem.
der the music during the dinner W Ell
known speakers whose names Will DE
announced later will address the
members and their guests.
Clarence Dickinson's annual series OF
five lecture organ recitals in the chapei
of Union Theological Seminary, BrosG,
way at 121st ST., is announced TOT al
Tuesdays in February and the hrst
Tuesday in March at p. m. Inc re-
citals will be given with the assistance
of we'll known artists and Will De
open to the public.
preach at II a. m. tomorrow IN the
chanel of Union Theological seminary.
Claremont av.. between 120th and l22d
sta. The attendance of all those not
regularly worshipping elsewhere Is
cordially invited.
Don o. Shelton, president Of the Ma
tional Bible Institute, will speak at
3:45 D. m. tomorrow at PA west 5oth
II. on "The Effects Which Follow the
Baptism of Fire. On Spiritual. Inc
lessons are open to the public. Begin
ming tomorrow at p. m, Beacon Light
GOSPEL Hall. under the auspices OF the
National Bible Institute, will begin a
special weeks series OF meetings IN
celebration of its twenty-second amt
versary.
The Young Mems Institute OF the
| Y. NJ. c. A.. 300 and 224 Bowery, Will
hold mass meeting for men only at
/ 4:15 D. m. tomorrow. This meeting
/ will be addressed BY President Dave
/ Fultz of the Baseball Players Associ-
alton of the United States, and Dr:
| George J. Fisher, who is at the mead OF
| the physical department OF the I. NJ
! c A. of North America. The topic VIII
he "The Appeal of the Race" and the
address will deal with the most intimate
and vital things in the lives of men
and young men.
Borough President Marcus NJ: Marx
will sneak at the 23d Street Y. NJ. I. A.
2l5 West 23d ST., at 3:45 p. m: To-
morrow on 1.-THE Human Side OF the
Borough Government" Women, ac'
companied by their men friends, are
/ invited to attend this meeting.
Democracy VS.. Aristocracy" VIII o.
the subject of DR.. J. Herman Randai
at p. m. tomorrow at the west olo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16

not now question Of spare. but Of
share"
Mr.. Herrick also spoke in favor Of
the French custom of awarding medals
for honorable services accomplished In
any field Of ondeavor. These little
marks Of distinction" he said. touch
lrg the institutes medal upon his own
lapel, 81 feel TO be an encouragement
to better citizenship and more earnest
effort"
Dr. Talcott Williams. 81 the Colum-
bla School Of journalism, spoke Of
the significance Of the National In
Sutute of Social Science.
More than 400 persons attended the
dinner Among them were Henry
Clews, John Hays Hammond. Mrs. r.
II. Hartman. Colonel George Harvey,
DR.. Abraham jacob, Or. Hamilton w.
Nsbie, Miss Anne Morgan, Delaney
Nicoll Henry Fairfield Osborn, Judge
Alton h. Parker. George Foster Pea
body. Herbert l.. Satterlee. Lispenard
Stewart, David Bispham and Taicot
Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
AUTO DRIVER TO JAIL
Six Months Sentence for
Chauffeur Who Injured Girl.

Six months in the penitentiary for
reckless driving was the sentence
melted out yesterday IN General Ses-
sions to George A. Scott, a chauffeur
employed by Colonel G.. J.. McAlpin. OF
Easthampton. Long Island. On Septem-
Der z the car he was driving knocked
down and injured May Condor, OF III
West 1929 ST. Patrolman Ulrich tes-
titled yesterday that he fired several
shots after the car in an effort to
make Scott stop after injuring the
woman.
81 trust that this sentence will be a
lesson TO other men of your kind and
will be a warning TO men who race
about the city streets in an automobile
intoxicated" said Justice Russell, in
passing sentence.
Yale HUFFMAN, a silk merchant OF
II West 5lst ST., was fined $500 by
Magistrate Nolan in Jefferson Market
court yesterday for speeding his auto
mobile. II was his third offence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Revival services will be held at Cal,
vary Methodist Church. 10th ST. and
Seventh av.. for a period of two weeks
each evening, commencing tomorrow
morning. DR.. William IL. Morgan. to-
gether with his brother, the Rev. Dr'
John Morgan. will conduct the services
the series. Singing. led by
DR.. Morgan and his brother, Will be tne
feature Of each service. DR.. W. IL.
Morgan will preach tomorrow morn,
ing on "Life's Greatest Achievement,
and in the evening on "The Test CUES
ton"
A union love feast will be special
feature this evening at st. Paups Meth
odist Church. West End av. and 86th
st. DR.. William II. Morgan will be the
leader, and the Rev. Frederick Wlnslow
Adams will speak. DR.. Goodell VIII
preach tomorrow morning on ne
Song of the Lord" and in the evening
on "The Lash of Memory.
At the Madison Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, corner 6Oth st. and
Madison av.. there will be preaching at
II a. m. tomorrow by the Rev. DR.. T..
r. Count, OF Bulgaria. and at p. m:
bv the Rev. DR.. n. Walling Clark, OF
Rome.
Five converts Of Hadley Rescue Mis-
sion will give their life stories at the
evening service at ST. Jamcs's Meth
cdist Episcopal Church. Madison ay.
and 10th st Dr. Ball, pastor, VIII
speak in the morning on The Church
in Action"
At st. Andrews Methodist Episcopal
Church, West 10th ST., the Rev. Fred
crick Winslow Adams will preach at
II a. m. tomorrow on Reasons for
Cultivating Faith in the Present
Calamity" repeated by request, and
al 8 p. m. on Being Saved or Being
Lost"
Rollo Ogden. editor Of "The Evening
Post" will lecture at the Park Avenue
Church, corner seth ST., at 10 a. m. to-
morrow on DUTY of Americans to
Understand Each Other" At IL q. m:
DR.. Arthur Jameson will preach, and
at s a. m. Roy Chapman Andrews, OF
the American Museum of Natural MS
tory. will give his illustrated lecture
on Japan of To-day"
Al Grace Methodist Church, DR..
Reisner. at the revival services to-
morrow night. will preach on Nv hat
/. the objectionable SIM" In the
morning he will preach on Sacrifice
Necessary for Happiness"
At the Old John Street Methodist
Church the pastor, the Rev. Lewis X.
Streeter. will preach as usual to-mor-
row morning and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16

y. " c. A., Eighth az. and 55th 81
This is the second in a series ~ Dr.
Randall on Jesus or NietZsche.'
An nterdenominatioRsl mass meet,
ing on missions and World feaee
will be held az 1870 p. m. tomorrow
At the Central Presbyterian Churcn,
57th st.. between Seventh az. and
Broadway. Mrs. Henry ". Peabody
and Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery
will speak.
At Christ Mission. 33l West 57th s.,
near Eighth sv.. the Rev. Or. Nathaniel
W. Clark will preach At $3.50 p. m. 20.
morrow. DR.. Clark is the chairman OF
the Savonarola Mission for ex-priests
in Rome. The offering az this service
will be given to Or. Clark's work IN
Rome.
Tho subject Of the lesson-seImon IN
the Christian Science churches to-mor-
row will be life" and the Golden Text
Psalms. xxxvi, 81: with thee - the
fountain Of life; in thy light shall We
see light"
The Second Church OF Christ. SCI
enlist. New York City. announces
free public lecture on Christian Sci
ence" by Jacob s. Shield, OF Chicago,
in the church, Central Park West and
68th ST., this evening at 8 o'clock and
tomorrow az 1880 p. m.
At II a. m. tomorrow. at the meet
ing house Of the Society for Ethical
Culture, Central Park West and 64th
ST.. DR.. Felix Adler will speak on The
Illusions and Ideals of Marriage A.
p. m. Alfred ". Martin will speak on
"Spiritualism and It's Cardinal Claim
At II a. m. the Brooklyn Society for
Ethical Culture, at the Brooklyn Acad-
envy of Music will be addressed b.
Donald Loprie on "My Life in Prison
and It's Lessons"
The School of Builders. Troward Phi
losophy, Incorporated, at $50 West 18th
St. under the direction of a personal
pupil of T. Troward, announces free
lectures Sundays az and Wednesdays
at 8 p. m. The morning classes az III
a. m. will be free from January 10 20
%. TIE school teaches the relation
ship between the subjective and the OBJ
jective mind, that true state OF hap
pness, efficiency and success may be
realized.
C. E. Birdsall will speak on "Nind
and Body" before the Theosophical So
ciety, % West 45th ST., at S:l5 p. m. to-
morrow.
Disease: Its Cause and Cure will
be the subject of F. ". Sears's lecture
! in the New Thought Church, Aeolian
Hall, 30 TO 80 West, 43d St. at II o'clock
tomorrow morning.
/ At the Church of the Healing Christ
/ Dr. W. John Murray, pastor, there will
be the usual service at 1 a. m. to-mor-
row in the laurel room of the Hotel
Aston. The subject will be mans Real
/ Heritage"
/ In the music room OF the Biltmore
/ Hotel Tomorrow morning Mary Ether
i idge T. Chaplin will speak on "Who Are
/ You" All who are interested are in
vited TO attend. Mrs. Chaplin has been
/ speaking every Sunday at the Berkeley
! Theatre and will retain her studio for
/ interviews and classes in that building.
| She will continue her Sunday morning
| services, however, in the new surround
\ ings.
On Sunday evening next, at the hall
of the Spiritual and Ethical Society,
Mrs. Helen Temple Brigham will con-
slider The Case Of Mrs. Akers-Did
She Die"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16

tarian), Park av. and Saith St. the Rev.
John Haynes Holmes will continue to-
morrow his series of sermons on
Force Versus Non-R Resistance" His
subject will be THE Fallacies Of
Force At S:15 o'clock the public con-
ference will consider the ssbiect Of
Race Prejudice and It's Social Cost"
The speakers will be Mrs. Henry Vii
lard and Mrs. Butler Wilson.
Tomorrow at the Lenox Avenue Uni
tartan Church the Rev. DR.. Merle st.
CroiX Wright will have as his sermon
topic Studies in Definition: Faith"
At the Unitarian All Souls Church
the Rev. William Laurence Sullivan
will preach at II a. m. tomorrow on
Seeing with the Eye and Seeing with
the Spirit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
MLT FISH ON SCALES or
LAW OUTWEIGHS MA TERNITY
oman Arrested for Violation of Sanitary Code Is
Held for Trial in Another Court Despite
Advent of d Brand-New Baby.

istrate is competent 10 try infrac-
tions Of the sanitary code. but must
send them TO the other branch OF the
inferior courts. Special Sessions.
well" said Magistrate Appleton as
the inspector rose to press the charge
against Mrs. Rosen, "say your speech
The inspector started to tell how ne
had found that lid off the barrel.
"Oh. no no." Magistrate Appleton
interrupted him. "W hat you must do
is TO request me formally 20 hold over
this case for trial in Special essions.;;
n is a foolish law. but that is the law
The request was made and the mag
istrate fixed bail at $25. Mrs. Rosen
did not move. She was in anguish.
She thought she had been fined $50.
"Can YOU give bond for $50 = Mag.
istrate Appleton asked, and explained
the difference between bail and a hne.
~ must place you under bail or com,
NIT you TO jail TO await trial IN Speciai
The sound Of the word "jail" came
like doom to Mrs. Rosen. u am
sick. ! don't know what TO do she
said, looking helplessiy up at the mag
istrate Perhaps my husband can
help me-"
For another hour she sat. afraid to
tell her husband. Finally a clerk did
II for her. lie came as soon as he
could find some one TO take care OF
their child and paid the bail and
took her home. Last night the doctor
came hurriedly. for Mrs. Rosen's baby
came sooner than expected.
The present session Of the Legs
lature is going 10 be asked by com
mittee of citizens who have been in
vestigating the inferior criminal
courts' workings 10 change the law so
mat sanitary code violations can be
disposed Of at once at one appearance
in court. This is one of the incidents
they will use TO prove the need.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
BAPTIST.

The subjects of the Rev. Or. l. W..
Haldeman at the First Baptist Church.
Broadway and 18th St. tomorrow will
be as follows: ~ a. m, THE Church
in Pergamos; or. Where the Devils
Throne Is" s p. m, "The Restoration
of the Roman Empire and the Revival
of the Political Power of the Papacy;
the Significance of England's Recent
Action in Sending an Ambassador to
the Vatican; the War in Europe Nov
ing Steadily Along the Path of Proph-
ecy." Students of prophecy invited.
At the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church. corner 3lst ST. the Rev. DR..
Charles A. Eaton, the pastor. will
preach tomorrow morning. In the
evening DR.. A. A. Shaw. Of Brooklyn.
will speak. DR.. b. Sherwood Dunn will
conduct the union Bible class at
9:45 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16

The churches Of Manhattan. realizing
that the problem Of the unemployed is
one Of temporary relief for the next
few months. are giving employment TO
hundreds of men and women. Several
churches have opened within the last
rev days small Workshops IN tneir
church houses and have set men and
women 10 work making bandages, com
presses and sponges for the American
Red Cross, TO be sent TO Europe. Other
churches are making mittens, socks,
underwear and taking old clothing and
repairing it for the destitute in Bel
GUM and the Balkan States.
In the diocesan house. Lafayette ST.,
the Episcopal Church. under the direc-
ton of Bishop Greer, the Church Of
the Heavenly Rest and several other
Episcopal churches have just started
church cooperative employment so
ciety. The society is taking care of
100 men a day by giving them employ
mcnt rolling bandages until IT can
find them permanent work. At Grace
Church Chapel. i'm East 18th ST., a
sim lar organization is employing an
other hundred men Cor five hours a
day at 10 cents an hour. with luncheon.
I
East 42d ST., is employing anywhere
from 100 TO $50 men a day making Red
Cross supplies. The men are paid each
day and given their meals Some are
helped this week and another hundred
are helped the following week. From
200 10 800 men are applying for TEN
porary employment at all of these cen
tres.
The Labor Temple, in East 14th St.
has installed ten sewing machines and
is giving 40 TO 30 women a day en-
pioymeut in making supplies for the
Red Cross and clothing for those in
need in Belgium and other parts Of
Europe. The free employment bureau
IN the Temple has 300 to 400 men and
women applying for work each morn
ing.
The Employment Society Of the
Brick Presbyterian Church, through its
Belgian Relief Society, is giving wom-
en- employment in making bandages,
mittens and socks for soldiers OF
Europe. Old clothing is given by mem
bers Of the church, and it is then made
over for the Red Cross.
The Salvation Army. i'm West nth ST.,
has opened a soup kitchen in the an
mex IN 18th ST. No questions are asked
OF any man, woman or child applying
for food; they are all given bowl of
soup. a cup Of coffee and rolls. The
average attendance at the soup kitchen
is anywhere from 200 TO 800 a day.
A >number Of other churches and
church organizations are sending out
volunteer workers, investigating fami-
lies in need Of help, and all that are
deserving are helped either with food
or clothing or given temporary relief.
In many cases they are given tempo
rary employment.
The Free Synagogue has just raised
a loan fund Of $4,000 which will be dis
tributed to 100 deserving families. It
is estimated that the $4,000 will take
care of these families for the next
three months. The money is loaned
and the family is TO pay back the loan
without interest at its own convenience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16

D.. ..a Bella Rosen, Of Hester ST., for
I. As other day 20 keep the cover on
~ h,h barrel that stands in front
\, 20 ili'ie shoe box OF d store. That
y. ere violation Of the sanitary
'I Ms. Rosen's mind these days
~ sn event that is far more i'm
81 70 her than the sanitary code.
y. W-lt OF her observation-disclosures is
- I,s. kosen has been thrown be
ne ponderous millstones Of the
\. criminal courts machinery,
-, tsnnha as laboriously over the
e,-.oes OF the poor as do more
-, e'' courts over many a real
;, came about just because, as
u aVseh sat in her shop unmindful
A., cover was of her salt fish
h WIN her mind on that much
= 1porlant event TO come, a sani-
-peetor happened along with
irVe On only one thing. He found
- hosen's. The lid was of her
h Ivgered her 20 put IL on. she put
: a. ordered her TO wash II, and
~ msi, too. Then his sanitary
~ ,1Vsnted still higher. and he de
80 relieve II by summoning her
~. On charge Of violating the
; code. That is how the matter
e., court into Essex Market
's'e's Court.
=, sosen appeared there yesterday
.sg'strate Appleton. She was
:, we summons was compelling.
Vsef an hour IN court; il was
NJ snd more Of agony TO her,
W oy the thought she was in
sao suffering, too, at the first
susigned.
r., ss'ne the FIRST sign OF difficulty
=, tl.s'ior criminal court machine.
u, srNele Y Section 90, Of the In
"ininal Courts act a mag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16

subject Of the address 20 be given by
DR.. Wise before the Free Synagogue
st Carnegie Hall tomorrow morning.
This v-ill he the fourth in the series
OF addresses on "The' Jew in Fiction
and Fictions About the jew" and will
deal particularly with Lessings Ma
than the Wise"
At Temple BETHEL. Fifth sv. and
10Th st., AZ II a. m. tomorrow, Or.
Samuel Schulman will speak on The
Jewish Ideal and Humsnity's Need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
POLICE AID SPURNED
Reds" Explain Away Emma
Goldman Faint Story.

No sclf-respecting. dyed-in-thewool
anarchist viii faint or permit himself
TO be helped by the police, says Ben
jamin L. Reitman. Of the Mother Earth
Publishing Association. Miss Emma
Goldman is an anarchist in good stand
ing. Therefore the report that she
had swooned recently in public and
had been resuscitated by policeman
must he false. q. +. u.
Reitman. having cleared Miss Gold
man of all irregularity Of conduct, fur
Their announces that she will lecture on
Sunday night at the Harlem Masonic
Temple on "The Betrayal of the Spirit
of the International" All who under
stand what that means are invited to
be nresent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
CONGREGATIONAL.

At the Broadway Tabernacle Church,
Broadway at 56th St, the Rev. DR..
Charles +. jefferson, pastor, will
preach both morning and evening to-
morrow. In the evening DR.. Jefferson
will preach on "Impossibilities Are
Often Possible" which is the third Of
series of six lessons on the war.
At Plymouth Church. Orange St,
Brooklyn, the Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight
Hills will preach at l0:45 a. m. to-
morrow on Christ the Door to Happi-
ness and Character" and at 7:45 p. m.
on "The Romance and Heroism of the
Self-Made Merchants. from Aston and
Peabody TO Stewart and Marshall
Field" the third sermon in the series
on Success Through Self-Help.'
JEWISH.
NTg 'La Tart II - will no IN n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
REFORMED CHURCHES.

At the Collegiate Church, West End
ay. and nth ST.. the Rev. DR.. Henry
Evertson Cobb will preach at ] | a. m.
and $3.50 p. m. tomorrow. when the
choir will sing Rossini's'"l nfammatus,'
from the "Stabat Mater"
At the Collegiate Church of st. Mich
olas, Fifth av. and 18th ST., the Rev.
DR.. Malcolm James Macleod will
preach at II a m. tomorrow and the
Rev. Arthur Frederick Mabon at 8 p. m
At the Marble Collegiate Church,
Eighth av. and 10Th St, DR.. Burrell
will preach at If a. m. tomorrow on
why Should Go to Church ?" and at
s D. m. on The Story of a Young
Hero"
In the Hamilton Grange Reformed
Church the Boy Scouts and Camp Fire
Girls will attend the service at IL a. m.
tomorrow, and DR.. Paul Seibert Lem
bach will preach on Getting the Right
Start" At p. m. DR.. Leinbach will
take as his subject Put Yourself in
His Place
UNITARIAN.
A. .Lo CLurcb of tho Messiah uni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
HUSBAND CLEARS CHESSIN
Barney Writes Former Colum
bia Professors Exoneration.

Alexander s. Chessin, formerly pro-
lessor at Columbia University, has re-
ceived a letter from Marshall A. Bar
ney. who brought q suit against the
professor last fall for alleged aliena-
ton Of Mrs. Barney's affections. The
letter says:
81 hereby withdraw and retract any,
each and all allegations, statements and
charges made by me in my complaint
and in any and all affidavits heretofore
made by me in my suit. as ! am now
satisfied that such statements, charges
and allegations were without founda-
ton in fact and were untrue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16

At the Central Baptist Church, 92d
sc. and Amsterdam av., the Rev. Frank
NJ. Goodchild, pastor, will preach to-
morrow at II a. m. on "a Resurrection
Of Dry Bones" and at s p. m. DR.. J. NJ.
Baker will speak of his work in India.
None Of Ny Business" is the title
Of the sermon tomorrow evening in the
Washington Heights Baptist Church,
145th 81. and Convent av., by the Rev.
DR.. Harold Pattison. In the morning
his subject will be Fear"