davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
MINISTER'S MOVE
TO BRING SUNDAY
Committee Named Months Ago
VIII fIa1 Campaign
F~ijlV.

Plans arc slowly maturing 70 ger
Billy Sunday to come 20 Ne7 YORK.
Yesterday morning, ia Calvary ba7-
fist Church. he told his audience that
be would not walk across thu stree: to
rot \ call to New York. In The AFTER
noon. while Sunday renewed Old base
hall associations at the Polo Grounds
announcement vas made by the Rev
DIR. C.. l.. Goodell. pastor Of st. PauPs
Methods. Episcopal Church. that a
mcetiuc Of the committee appointed
several months ago 20 70. sunday ior
Nov York will be held On Fri Jay after
noon NJ 4 O'CLOCK in the Marble ,oiie-
piatc Church. Fif.h Avenue and west
Twenty-niGth Street.
"This meeting is called BY the com
nittec Of local c,e-cymen that went 70
philadelphia to extend call to Mt
sunday" said Or. Goodcll over the tel
crbone last night. at that time we
lad his assurance he would come when
New York was ripe for him. Before
the ministers and theological students
This morning he admitted that he would
come to New York if the Lord sent
him. think that things are shaping
ND rapidly for great revival here,
and Billy Sunday is the man to lead
the campaign
Permanent organization Of a large
committee 20 extend A united call 70
Sunday will probably be perfected on
Friday afternoon. Or. Goodell said.
There are thirty ministers on the com
mittee 1T present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
CHURCHES TO HOLD
REVIVAL MEETINGS
Ministers Urged to Lead
in Weekly Prayer for
Popular Awakening.

Clergymen and religious workers who
have been meeting weekly to pray for
a revival of religion in New York City
took a definite forward step in their
plans Yesterday afternoon at the Macl-
son Avenue Baptist Church. The Rev.
Charles Wh:tcield Welch, chairman of
the meeting and of the steering com
mittee, announced that ministers and
laymen in Protestant churches through
out the city will be asked to unite in
neighborhood prayer meetings.
Addressing a congregation OF 25O, Mr..
Welch said: 1--WE are going to make
two simple requests this afternoon.
The first is that YOU come here again
next Monday afternoon. The second
is that YOU see your neighbors who
are not here to-day and organize them
in weekly group prayer meetings as
soon as possible.
"Sec your friends tonight, the mem
bers of your churches, pastors Of
/ churches in your neighborhood. church
! officials of all denominations see them
4 tonight and ask them to meet for
PRAYER on Friday night. It is a simple
request, but il viii take all the power
Of your personalities to put II into ef-
/ feet at once. We must organize these
meetings this week"
Mr.. Welch asked all the ministers to
send to the Rev. DR.. James NJ. Philputt,
secretary Of the steering committee,
the names home and business addresses
Of all officials i'm their churches. IT'S
time we had these business men who
are church officials down on their
knees in their Offices praying in little
groups for this revival" said Mr..
Wclch. 81 suppose many of you minis
tiers don't know where the officials in
your churches work. Most clergymen
tell me that their co-workers work
down in Wall Street That is not def
mite enough for our purpose.
An undenominational note was struck
by the Rev. DR.. Charles \. Eaton, pas
tor of the church where the Monday
meetings are held. when the Metho-
/ dist fire strikes Baptist water it is
bound to create steam he said. "Then
we add in the organization OF the Pres
/ byterian Church. But the greatest thing
/ of all is 90 be q Christian.
Others who spoke were Dr. G. Sher-
wood Dunn the Rev. Dr. W. W. White,
president of the Bible Teachers Train
ing School the Rev. DR.. Malcolm J.
Mcleod, of st. Nicholas Church; the
Rev. Dr. Edgar Whitaker Work, Of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church; the Rev.
DR.. Watson. the new pastor of the
Scotch Presbyterian Church, and the
Rev Or. James VI. Philputt, Of the
Church Of the Disciples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
POISONED NEEDLE"
III ATTACK ON GIRL
Seven Jabs in Arm Given BY
Man-Victim Faints in
Drug Store.

The poisoned needle has reappeared
Stabbed seven times in the left arm,
Lillian Cohen, nineteen years old. Of
200 Henry Street. ran from the I'M
known man who accoSted her in East
Broadway shortly before O'Clock YES
terday morning and rushed into a drug
tore, where she tainted. She was
taken 20 Gcuverneur Hospital and later
SEM home.
Seated with hc- mother, Mrs. Israel
cohen. al the dining room table in
their home Yesterday afternoon. Lillian
pointed 10 he small spot of blood on
The left sleeve of her pink silk wais,
and then rolled IN he- sleeve until sey-
ere! pm pricKS were visible. Whatever
polS'r may have been on the point was
p.on..IE removed iH penetrating the
heavy serge coat and lining that the
girl wotc ~ he time of the attack.
Il never even had a strange man
speak 70 me- before" said the girl. who
had recovered her composure and had
cone IN from talking to friends. He
walked up beside me az Henry ard
No-'Gomcry streets and said. Where
are You going" |. walked right on
East but twice again he asked me that.
NI'lti.. uD grabbed my arm when
/ got Near Seward Park, and felt
sharp sting several times But | kent
M bead and ran for the drug store AZ
- Coma. Street. don't know wha.
happened .fCu. Tor tainted. They
took me O. the hospital. and Dr.. Mellis
sand that d. might have been a poisone!
needle ny pm 20 scare me. Bat here
are .hc marks on my arm"
She de-crlhcd her assailant as an
Italian with q black mustache. wearing
dark suit and black SLOUGH hat. At
the Clinton Street police station the
police SAID that no trace OF the man
had BEEN found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
WOMAN in MYSTERY
OF MISSING GIRL
Seen with Eva Fitzgcral9-Dlo
Not Keep Promise to Take
Her Back.

A1b,rt G. Wetzcl. OF AL Si%ty-hrS'
Street Brooklyn. reported to inc po-
leo of the Fourth Avenue Stauo"'
proo,Ivn. Saturday. that his wife's s's-
Dor Eva Fitzgerald, fifteen, "ho maze
ber home with them, disappeared RI
dav nirht, and an unusual set OF cir
oums,ances indicated that she does
NOT intend to return voluntarily.
TI,o o.~l at.c-Gcd 81. NpA'nsu7
..hooI on Ciy.h Avenue. between sty-
,imtb and Sixteth Streets, BrooM H..
THO school is connected with 'e
chu-ch Of Our Lady OF !crF(ctual te.p'
on Fifth Avenue, between f'l'5 '.'''''
and Sixtie;h Streets. Ill.
She left the Wetzel home shorty
before 3 o'clock Friday night. one
ia not say where she was going; she
left without any explanation, ana tne
Wetzels presumed she was going 20
moving picture theatre. NJ.
Saturday morning, before noon, WIS
Charles G.. Stevenson, OF l3lb highVy[,
6fth Street. Dyker Heights OF
whom the Wctzels and Eva were ior-
Nor neighbors, was riding IN pay
RIDGE Avenue car. when. at Bay RAG,
and Tenth avenues, Eva. accompanied
by a woman o. apparently torty-nVS
years. boarded the car. They seated
themselves directly opposite Mrs. Ste
VensO1. 1900. ~
Good morning. Eva; how are you
Mrs. Stevenson asked. .....
The girl crossed the car and. slttih$9
beside Mrs. stevenson, said: u don
know YOU. what do you mean by
speaking to me ?? c.-
Greatly surprised. Mrs. stevenson
said Eva was mistaken. While they
were discussing what Eva made a cues
ton of identity the girls companion
stepped over, seated scrselt beside
Mrs. Stevenson and said:
you seem 70 know this young
woman. met her for the first time
last night. ! was standin2 on the f!t-
tv-socond Street station Of the Fifth
Avenue elevated line about 8 o'clock
last night. when this girl asked ne
where Henry Street was and how she
could reach it. She had clipping
from the ADVERTISING columns Of a
newspaper which told OF furnished
room to let in a house on Henry street.
"She din't give me a very clear idea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
KILLS UNCLE FOR
SLUR ON MOTHER
Boy Walks into Police Sta
ton in Jersey City and
C0olly Admits Crime.

Harry Taylor. forty-fve years old, OF
1874 Union street, Jersey City, was shot
and killed last evening by his fifteen
year-old nephew. Raymond Fisher, fol-
lowing a quarrel. The boy surrendered
90 the police at 1880 O'Clock last night,
three hours after the murder.
Following the death Of his mother,
year ago. Raymond made his home with
his uncle. His father, John. sales
man. also went TO live with Taylor, a
widower. who had two children, Harry,
jr., thirteen, and Louise, fourteen.
Louise and Harry were in the kitchen
and the elder Taylor in the dining room
adjoining when Raymond entered the
dining room. lie said something to
his uncle. who retorted, and then the
boy exclaimed angrily:
"You slurred my mother before she
died; I'll fix you"
As Taylor turned away, disregarding
the threat, his nephew drew out re-
volver and fired. The bullet entered
Taylor's mouth ard he dropped to the
floor. While Harry and Louise were
seeking to aid the father Raymond ran
heard the shot from upstairs. tele-
phoned for an ambulance from the City
Hospital Taylor died on the way to
the hospital.
4 general alarm was sent out for
the boy, but he could not be found by
the searchers. He walked into the
18th Precinct and gave himself up. He
admitted his crime, but could not give
ineligible description of the events
that led no to it,
The Jersey City police gave out a
statement. after they had been question
ing the boy for about an hour, saying
he had confessed to having murdered
his uncle. The statement quotes him as
follows:
81 did H. | wanted to get back at
him for what he said Of my mother
about q year ago, two weeks before our
baby was born.
81 made up my mind on Friday to
shoe. him. ard ! bought the gun for
S3.i5. The man who sold il to me at
the pawnshop asked me no questions
but my name. which ! gave as Ray
mond Smith. | made up my mind a
long while ago that the first money !
got ! would buy a revolver and kill
him. Ny father sent me out to collect
some none" on. friday and when had
collected 1t ! re,de up my mind to kill
my uncle. ! have been spending my
time g., theatres and been living in a
small hotel until my money was all
gone The boy told Of his fight after
the shooting and his decision TO give
himself IN TO the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
WAKEFIELD AT MANHATTAN
Begins Farewell Engagement
in The AuCtioncer."

David WarGeld by way Of saying
goodby 70 Simon Levi and "Thc Auc-
tioueer' began q two weeks engage
ment last night az the Manhattan
Opera House. Although he first cstab-
lished himself on the legitimate stage
in this story of Hester Street four
teen years ago, and has since played
for David Belasco THE Music Master. -
"A Grand Army Man" and The Return
of Peter Grimm" Simon Levi is still
one Of his most congeniai roles.
Marie Bates as Mrs. Eagan as usual
heads the supporting cast, which is
practically the same that appeared
last season at the Eelasco Theatre. 4
large audience went TO West Thirty
fourth Street for The opening Of the
farewell TO New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
DR.. M0NTESS0Rl ARRIVES
Italian Educator to Demon
strate Methods on Coast.

DR. Maria MonteSsori, who was here
about two years ago lccturing and
demonstrating her methods. arrived
here yesterday from Naples on the
Italian liner Duca degli Abruzzi. She
is going 10 California.
Nine Montessori said that her second
visit 20 this country was brought
about by an invitation from the State
Board Of Education of California and
that on her arrival in San Francisco
she would Immediately begin instruc-
tion for q srcciG, class OF teachers.
The educator was accompanied by
her cousin. Maria Noutes&no. seven
teen years old. who has been q student
Of her method. Nine. Montessori was
met at the pier by Miss Grace Parsons.
Of Brooklyn; Miss Anne George, Of
Washington; Miss Clara Craig, OF
Providence, and Miss Adelina Pyle, Of
this city. ....-.....,.r,--r-------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
Revivalist Chums with Rube
Vanguard, Watches Phillics
Beat Giants and Applauds
Good Plays-Talks with Me-
Graw Of Old Days on Dia-
mond.

Billy Sunday picked up every bat
from the row in front OF hlr.. lie he1t-
ed each ono Of them in his hanaa ana
finally got hold OF one that jus' suited.
l. had a Sweet" feel. He smiled,
turned to John McGraw, stood up ana
illustrated his old SWING at the bail.
II was ont at the Polo Grounds. The
lure Of baseball is still strong for the
evangelist. lie was undecided whether
he would 20 to the game or net ycster-
day. but when the big hand o. the clock
pushed forward 10 80 minutes past ..
he told Mrs. Carrot A. Hobart's chauf-
fcur 10 Put on all speed from lrvlngton
TO both Street.
The sadness of il was that the chaut-
feur was not entirely familiar with the
road. and Sc Sunday lost the chance to
throw the first ball, because he was
late. "Bill' Shettsline, secretary OF the
Phillies. had promised him the honor.
When Sunday got 20 the gate he met
a surprise. The gateman did not know
him. The preacher had left behind his
omnibus pass to National League
parks, and John B. Foster had to be
called out to talk to a gateman who
had never even seen Sundays picture.
Other people had seen the pictures.
though. and had seen Sunday, too.
They cheered him mildly. A man ran
up and told Sunday he had given the
former outfelder silver baseball back
in 1885.
The first inning was already on, and
Sunday concentrated his attention I'M
mediately. He applauded Tes1eau
Justify when the Ozark Bear stopped q
hot drive from Niehoff's bat and threw
the hitter out. Lobert, who doifed his
cap to Sunday, was the object OF pay,
ticular scrutiny. Sunday used TO hold
{. record on the bases himself.
In the fifth inning Sunday went into
the players dug-out to talk TO IcGra",
and Immediately began a conversation
with Rube Vanguard, putting his ann
about the shoulders Of that crratlc
genius. He did not remain until the
end of the inning. but left with Ma
Jack Cardiff and John Callahan, Of the
Hadley Rescue Mission. and soon after
ward motored back to Paterson.
Sundays day in New York was an
other of those racing rests he seems
to love. lie came over in the morning,
preached at Calvary Baptist Church
and then took luncheon at the Hotel
Savoy. During motor ride up River
side Drive after luncheon he found the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Finley J. Shcr-
ard was not 60 far away, 80 he and
Ma" went on UP the river TO irVinGt on.
Mrs. Shepard and some friends had
Just finished luncheon and were stroll
ing about the lawn There was only
about time 20 sign the que & book and
the Sundays were off for the ball game.
81 tried TO get into the Tabernacle I'M
Philadelphia, but it was too crowded,
said the former Helen Gould.
You come over 10 Paterson and I'll
/ give you Il front seat on the platform, -
answered Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
ARTISTS TO ELECT
ACADEMY OFFICERS
J. a. Weir and H. ". WatrOuS
Leading Candidates.. W.
Alexander 20 Retire.

The annual election Of officers 60 the
National Academy Of Design. 20 De held
on April IS. will probably be one OF the
most spirited In the academy's history.
The present head Of the organization,
John W Alexander. retires Oh than
date. and ambition 10 succeed hin is
stirrire several promincn; member o.
the association.
The tight for the Office seems 20 lind
J. Alden Weir and Harry Is. Watrous
the principal candidates. Mr.. Watrous
has long been secretary Of the acat-
envy He is very popular. 60 is NJ.
Weir. Both are energetic workers for
the academy's success, and both are
working hard 10 win the presidency
Of il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20

Trading on the Exchange yesterday
marked the seventh millon-share day
in the last two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
LONDON ANXIOUS
FOR SUNDAY REPLY
Big Business Men May Work to
Get Churches to Back
Cali 10 Britain.
IR. c,hln 10 III, T-lanns ]

London, April 10 Unless Billy Sun
day comes here TO conduct purely
temperance campaign il is felt that all
hope of putting Grea: Britain on the
water wagon will be shattered. His
methods are looked upon as the only
| solution Of the difficulty.
Henry J. Randall, chairman of the
committee Of business men for pro-
hibtion in England, was excessively
disappointed today at Sundays fail
ure to vcoly % the cable message sent
him Saturday ceEinc for a definite
promise Mr.. Randall believes the
message was couched in such form that
an immediate reply would be forth
coming from Sunday. He did not ex-
pect that the evangelist would leave
the matter undecided for so long. Mr..
Randalps position is complicated be
cause of this. He had hoped to be able
to place definite word from Sunday be-
fore the members Of the business mems
organization to-day. He has also gone
to considerable expense in making ten
tative arrangements for suitable halls
end other meeting places.
Another element OF an embarrassing
nature entered he situation today,
when The London papC~s ci-~icc inter-
views with Sunday. cablcd from New
York, wherein the rCyiyalist insists his
work is evauCclis,Ic and that his cam
paign for Temperance ic merely slde
issue. The interview quotes Sunday as
saying that a temperance campaign
wholly does not seem to be the right
plan, and that the first thing neces-
sary, should he come here. would be
that "the churches should be heart ana
soul with us, cooperating as they 40
here. Nothing less Will accomplish
what is desired. ] should think mat
the churches would object 70 moblllz-
ing their organization power for only
A Temperance campaign. Ana } won
consider any proposition that doesAt
pledge the fellowship ard hearty co,
operation Of the churches as a whole.
In discussing this interview Mr.. Ran
dali said to-day:
81 cutie realize the dcsirability OF
having the churches cooperate Wl'h
temperance organizations IN such
movement. The only difficulty Is that
ours is purely a business mems body
whose object IS 20 obtain prohibition
for Great britain. Whether the
churches would lend their assistance
10 a prohibition movement is q wide
open question. However, ! shall get
into touch Immediately with all the
Leaders Of temperance and religious
bodies and ash Them whether they Will
agree to cooperate in a combined pro
hibitiou revival movement
Big Men Want Him.
Several prominent religious and tenn
uerance leaders are opposed to bringing
SUNDAY here at the present time. but
they are greatly outaumbercd by the
big men OF business. religion. prohibit
ton and government who want the
evangelist. The only way out seems to
he to have the churches extend an in
vitation TO Sunday and have that invi-
tation bulwarkcd by a call from Mr.
Randalls organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20

In our window, today
If interested in known,
how they make good softhaa
and Derbies-take a look
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
What s he 'fraid Of,

How about a gray worst.
-one of the pin check :,
riety; or a dark gray sers.
Fine wearing suits, so fine {,
business.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-24
VOTING CONTEST IS
BECOMING EXCITING
OVER 10000 BALLOTS ALREADY
CAST FOR THE PRIZE OFFER.
ED BY THE MOVIE"

With over 10000 votes cast, the
race between the two contestants for
the movie" prize grows more inter
esting and exciting The friends OF
the two young ladies who are enter.
ed are making thorough canvas of
the city and every paper is having
the coupon cut and forwarded to Mr..
James, the representative OF the New
ada Film company, Inc. of Tonopah.
Each coupon counts for fifty votes
and must be sent to the Film COM
pany not later than the day it is
marked, but If any subscribers live
so far away that they do not get their
paper on the date Of expiration, their
ballots will be counted provided the
postmark on the letter shows that the
coupon was forwarded on the day that
the paper was received. That GER
tainly should be fair enough.
The standing of the contestants to-
day was:
MISC Isabel Davis. $4,000.
Miss Eleanor Malone, 66.S50
Advertise In the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-24

SAMUEL YEADE left this morning
lof Ely to be absent for several
months.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-24
CHRISTMAS TOKENS

Silverware is one of the most ac-
ceptable presents at Christmas time
and at all other seasons. B. Sherman
ski, the jeweler, has an extra attrac-
tive supply this year, as may be noted
by viewing his window. This firm
makes very liberal offer to any one
who desires to reserve gift piece
for Christmas. Read the large ad of
the firm in the Bonanza. It is
changed frequently and shows the lat.
est and most attractive bargains.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-24
BRITISH CREDIT THE
GERMANS IN CHINA
CHINESE NATIVE TRADERS ARE
BECOMING MORE AND MORE
TOLERANT

LONDON, Nov. ga tribute to
the work of the Germans in China has
inst been sent out by the British gov
eminent.
It Is part Of report from Consul
Y L. Savage of Changsha, capital OF
the province of Human. To German
traders, men Of tact and persistence.
ne said, Is chiefly due the fact that
the Chinese native traders are becom.
ing more and more tolerant of foreign
commercial methods and merchan-
disc. New firms who enter interior
China he adds, will no longer have
10 break through the opposition OF
their old-established connections
among the Chinese, and institute new
and unpopular methods. The build
ing up OF trade connections in China
Is just now easier than in any other
country"
Credit is also due the Germans for
opening up the mining fields Of China
to foreigners Consul Savage says:
Native prejudices, vested interests
and the greed and power OF the Chi
nese gentry have, no doubt, raised
great difficulties in the past in the
way Of the successful exploitation by
Europeans Of the vast mineral wealth
Of China In that respect the pro-
vince Of Human, which had great
mineral resources, was one of the
worst to deal with. Yet these same
difficulties have been overcome, in
some measure, and the export of GER
tain ores and metals is now a princi.
pal feature of the trade OF Changsha
But to whose efforts is this due? The
answer is to those OF German firms.
British enterprise has had practically
nothing to do with IT,"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-24
SALE NOTICE
Assessment No.
TONoPAH Gypsy QUEEN MINING
COMPANY

Location of principal place of bus
mess and location of works, Tonopah
Nye County Nevada.
NOIlCET-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock. on ac-
count OF Assessment No. Z. levied on
the 23d day of September, 1916, the
several amounts set opposite the names
OF the respective shareholders, as fol-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-24
MoLYeDENuM HAS ADVANCE

OF all the metals affected by the
European war molybdenum and its
ores show the most wonderful advance
in price, with tungsten close second.
1t is now quoted at $3.50 per ton for
rs per cent or better. 1t is predicted
that the price of he metal will go to
$4,000 a ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-24

And IN accOrdancc with law. and AN
order OF the Board OF Directors made
on the 25rd day OF September, 1915, so
stock as may be necessary, will be sold
~ public auction. at the Office OF the
Company, Room 26b Russ Building. san
Francisco, California, on Monday, the
6th day OF December 1915. al the hour
OF 2 o'clock y. m. of said day to nav
delinquent assessments thereon, TO-
gether with costs OF Advertising and
expenses of the sale.
CHARLES ID. oLNEY,
Office, Room aek Runs nuildins. knn
Franchise. CalafoFniA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-24
HUMBOLDT RISING AT ELko

The Humboldt river has doubled in
size during the last few days. The
Dotta bridge is said to be floating now
and the stream, which during the sum.
mer, was reduced below the former
lowest level, is now worthy OF the
name of river.-Elko Independent.