davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
DIR. GREER GREETS
ST. ANDREWS MEN
Hour Has Come for Church TO
Exert Influence, Bishop
Tells Brotherhood.

Bishop Greer extended an official
welcome 70 the visiting members OF
St. Andrews Brotherhood at its an
nual meeting IN the Synod Hall of the
Cathedral OF ST. John the Divine yes
terday. Nearly 500 were present.
at is not necessary for me to repeat
what so many people are saying at this
time, that we are nearing a great crisis
in the history Of this world" said the
Bishop. 1.-THE policy that might makes
right is breaking down with a tremen-
dous crash, and the hour has come
for the Christian Church 70 exert the
great moral force in her possession
The entire 900 received communion
in the Saviour's Chapel, the Revs. f.
Briggs Nash and Francis A. Brown, OF
st. Mary's Chapel, taking part
THE Church In Conflict" was the
subject discussed at the public meet
ing in the afternoon, Bishop Greer pre-
siding. DR.. Paul Matthews, Bishop OF
New Jersey, spoke on the relation OF
the Church and corporate conscious
ness. He said that corporate oppor-
tunity was the development of cor
porate consciousness.
DR.. Philip NJ. Rhinelander, discussing
individual responsibility, said: The
cause Of most Of the trouble in the
world NAV be traced TO too much talk
Among others who made addresses
we're Franklin g. Edmonds, of Phila
delphia; ]. T. Lodge, of 81. Johns
Church, Montclair, n. j., and Hubert
Carleton, general secretary OF the
brotherhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
THOUSAND NEWSIES
REJOICE AT FEAST
Many Men Who Rose from
Among Them Guests at
Annual Dinner.

I, WAS mat like page from story
III loo cream and cakes and-oh
the ycrv memory of that dinner VIII
syyeeten the newsies' life for months.
There were | 900 of them, all told, ana
thew were the guests Of Mr.. and MIS-
Randolph Guggenheimer at the brace
Memorial Home, Manhattan, yesterday'
They get this treat every year. Inc
distinctive feature of the dinner was
Tho fart that the grown-ups themselves
had. many OF them, shouted on street
corners not so many years ago A.,
For instance. there was Henry NAL
kan. the publisher, once ne"sDoy;;
There was Hans van Kaltenborn' OF
"Tbe BROOKLYN Eagle" who gave up the
rewsboy profession because he re-
tnrned home with two black eyes, 30
suit torn and only three cents IN ms
nocket from Milwaukee. where ne SOTO
napers during the Grand Army OF inc
Republic encampment.
Herbert F. Gunnison, OF The BROOK,
Ivn Eagle" said he had ATTENDED
every dinner 10 newsboys held at the
home. and that he would always De
happy 10 attend. He told OF the lou
men prominent in the life OF chicago
who had started in life as newsooys
and who recently sold papers in the
streets for charity. He told them that
the newsboys' calling was an honest
calling and they shouldn't be ashamed
Of il . G.
Or. Almon Gunnison. head OF St'
Lawrence University, then made little
chests and heads swell by saying that
he considered newsboys the smartest
Youngsters in the world. uni, ,
Other speakers were Louis Wiley, OF
"The New York Times: Arthur Taylor,
OF the New York City News Associa-
tion. and Randolph Guggenheimer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
RACING CAR HITS
POLE; 7 THROWN
Wife of Owner of Wreck.
ed Machine Taken to
Jamaica Hospital.

In trying TO avoid another esr which
came racing down Hampstead Turnpike
Hill, in Roslyn, Long Island, last night,
James Donovan, a chauffeur, drove his
car, containing seven passengers, to
one side OF the road. The wheels caught
in the trolley tracks and the automo-
bile was thrown against a telegraph
pole.
Mrs. Margaret Kosalowitch, wife Of
Alexander Kosalowitch. of 1877 Second
Avenue, owner of the car, was thrown
out. Her skull was fractured, and she
was removed to Nassau Hospital, ia
maica. None Of the other persons In
the car was injured. but the auto was
wrecked. The number Of the racing car
is not known.
While driving his automobile at
White Plains and Boston Post road,
The Bronx, last night, Andrew Gal
braith, Of Forest Hills, Long Island,
lost control. The machine turned over,
pinning Galbraith and his wife under
It. They were released by passing su-
toists and taken to Fordhsm Hospital,
Galbraith suffering from a broken leg
and his wife from a wrenched shoulder
and minor bruises.
AS she stepped from the curb at 145th
Street and Willis Avenue, Miss Mary
Marion had her foot run over by a
passing automobile. She was removed
to st. Joseph's Institute, where she is
employed.
When an automobile ploughed its way
into crowd of more than 1000 people,
At Broadway and Prince Street, Flush
ing, yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Preston
Hicks, of 40 Hamilton Street, was
knocked down and had three ribs
fractured. Catherine Webb, fourteen,
was knocked from her bicycle and re-
ceived contusions.
The people were awaiting the start
Of 'cross-country run OF the Shin
necock Club. The car belonged to John
Gallagher, Of All First Avenue, Astoria.
A motorcyclist was injured fatally
yesterday afternoon, when struck by an
automobile, at Queens Boulevard and
DeGraw Street, Long Island City. He
is Martin Beck, a waiter, living at 3O2
East Fifty-first Street. The police say
the license number is that OF William
H. Moore, Aqueduct Avenue and l9Oth
Street, The Bronx.
Margaret Ayers, eight years old, Of
204 East Sixty-frst Street, was knocked
down by an automobile last night al
Second Avenue and Forty-second Street
while on her way TO a drug store.
Milton Bordenheimer, OF 1856 East Fiji
tieth Street, whose car struck the girl,
turned back. The girls left leg was
broken in two places. She was taken
10 Bellevue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
DONATION SHOP
PROVES A SUCCESS
Bargain Seekers Aid Working
Girls and War Relief by
Each Purchase.

Do YOU want 10 buy picture, Teak
wood table, & fan, a piece OF silver OF
almost anything else one could men
ton. buy Il at half price and help the
girl without a Job by the act? linen
90 TO the Donation Shop. recently
opened at 226 Fifth Avenue by the Va
cation War Relief Committee, and see
what thew have there.
MANY persons have drawn on their
possessions 70 contribute 20 this shop.
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie sent some llt-
fanv glass, some silver and other arti-
cles. Mrs. Lewis Thompson gave q set
of silver butter dishes. Miss A.
Cushier, described by members Of the
committee as "a charming lady,
brought a wonderful ivory fan which
had been in her family forty years
Miss Maude Wetmore gave paintings
lamps and books. Mrs. Kate Douglas
Wiggin visited the shop yesterday with
some Of her own stories, autographed.
They were sold in two hours.
Prompt sales have been the fortune
of the Donation Shop thus far. Last
week the profits we're $500. Yesterday
the sales amounted 20 500. The
money is used TO keep girls at WORK
making articles for soldiers. Hester-
davis receipts will give twenty-two
girls employment for week at q liv-
ing wage.
Almost all the receipts are profits,
for the empty store, the service and
the stock are all contributed. Mrs
Kenneth Frazer, wife Of the artist.
gives the store. Miss Marian Webb
runs the shop. A group Of young
women have organized TO help her,
coming in couples, for morning or an
afternoon. 20 wait on customers.
Among them are Miss May Hartman,
Miss Julia Appleton, the Misses Laura
and Mary Garfield, Miss Gertrude
White, Miss Edna Barger, Miss Evelyn
Leonard, Mrs. T. McIlvaine. Mrs. How
ard y. Potter and Miss Gertrude Van
Wyok. Mrs. William Adams Delano is
in charge Of the shop committee.
Contributions Of articles are wanted
as we'll as customers. The counters are
labelled "s1 counter" "s2 counter" and
so on, so. knowing the size of your
purse, you can pick out the right coun-
ter at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
WHITMAN AGAINST
STATE CONVENTION
Calls Argetsinger's Bill,
Proposing Restoration.
Reactionary.
MAY BE INTRODUCED
IN SENATE TO-DAY
Governor Determined That Dr.
rect Primary Law Shall Not
Be Emasculated.
lrrom stan corspona.n, o, N, rhbur,

from stan Correspondent % The Tribune J
Albany, Feb. Ex-Governor Whitman
IS opposed TO the bill 70 be introduced
probably tomorrow by Senator George
+. Argetsinger, of Rochester. amending
the election law. He thinks that 1t
tends TO destroy the present direct pri-
mary law, and 1t IS said that he told
the delegation that submitted the
measure 20 him that under no circum-
stances would he sign it in its present
form.
81 do not think that this bill as il
now stands" the Governor is reported
to have said. "is a wise measure. II is
against the modern trend Of thought
and there are provisions in II that are
decidedly reactionary."
The Governor is said to have specl-
fed his objection notably 10 that part
of the bill which restores the old con
vention, and the delegation is under
stood to have left the Executive Cham
Dor with no uncertainty a9 TO where
the Governor stood.
II the men back Of the bill attempt
TO override his wishes the Governor
will ask for a showing of hands, and
from the talk heard in the Senate and
Assembly chambers tonight before the
Legislature convened it was evident
he would have a strong Republican ele-
ment behind him.
Already there is considerable feel
ing engendered against the "old guard,
which is we'll represented here and IN
many respects is as powerful az when
Governor Hughes had to contend with
Il. New members of the Legislature
are particularly displessed a. the way
they have managed things and are de-
clared to be eager for an opportunity
to line up against them.
The bill provides for pre-prlmary,
at which delegates to the state con-
vention are to be selected, the unit OF
representation to be one TO each AS
sembly District. The nominees of the
convention are to be the party nomi-
nees. Independent candidates also may
run at the primaries, but those deslg-
mated by the convention are 70 have
first place on the ballot.
Il also changes the date of primary
day, making it the seventh Tuesday
before Election Day. instead of the
. fifth. Governor Whitman, like others
who have seen the bill, believes that
the restoration of the state convention
would put New York State back into
the DAYS when the "old guard" was all
powerful, and when there was no at
tempt, as at present, to conceal its
existence.
Senator Argetsinger's bill, it is said,
represents four months work on the
part Of half a dozen men. These men
have had frequent conferences in New
York, and IL has been the boast OF
their friends that it would be only a
short time before the direct primary
law In New York State would be
thing of the past.
II is Governor Whitman's plan TO
prevent any such plan, and those who
have his confidence promise that the
"old guard" will have its hands full il
it tries to carry out programme 70
emasculate the direct primary law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23

Committee on Unemployment. he will
start out at $3.50 p. m. from ia Fulton
Street, headquarters for Brooklyn's
bundle day committee, in an automo,
bile and inspect the workshops and
mingle with the workers. Mr.. Childs'
as The chairman Of the Progressive
party in Brooklyn, was instrumental in
persuading Colonel Roosevelt TO make
the tour.
on the Knickerbocker breadline yester-
day than it was possible 10 feed. All
of the women who applied-l46-.were
served before the long line Of men
reached the tables. The police, est
mated the total number Of applicants
az $500.
A crowd Of sightseers blocked the
roadway and the south side OF West
Forty-third Street, but after the ponce
threatened TO allow the breadliners 10
take up a collection the crowd melted
away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23

WGshington's Birthday is official let
ter writing day for the hoboes, and yes
terday letters started for more than
fifty lonely mothers all over the coun-
try, 10 tell them that their wandering
BOYS tonight we're at the Hotel de
Gink. The hotels general manager.
orator and chief press agent, Mr..
Davi.. was busy all day passing out
sheets Of the brown wrapping paper,
de Gink stationery, but he found time
10 explain why every DO writes at
least one letter on February %.
ITS 10 tell the folks at home the
truth about where you sre-thats why
letter day is on Washington's Birth
day." he said.
"Jcf" Davis himself wrote 20 his
mother Yesterday. She lives out in
Cincinnati. and il has been more than
four months since she has had so much
as postcard from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
LETTERS TO FIFTY MOTHERS
MARK HOBOES' CELEBRATION
Wandering Boys All Write Annual Letters and Wrapping
Paper Stationery Will Go Ear and Wide Announcing
Thew Are Safe and Snug at Hotel de Gink.

In running over the big Pile OF out
going mail you could find addresses TO
almost every state in the Union. from
Waco. Tex. TO Baraboo, Wis, where
one de Gink envelope will eventually
find IL way to one n. Johnson, care
Ringing b. Show, Elephant" There
were few "Miss's' among the addresses
but perhaps the 'bocs preferred 10 mail
some of their extra special correspond
ence themselves.
Master "Hon. Jr.." aged, by the way
eleven months, a hobo ex-officio and
star guest at the de Gink ladies' day
last week, sent his letter off yesterday,
too. He didn't write it quite all him
self. but that will make no difference
70 the great-grandmother who will be
reading il out in Ohio this afternoon.
or course, Cora and Ellery. JETS"
Young hopefuls, got their letters of,
too. and Mrs. "Jeff" did her share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
YOUNG JEWS MEET HERE
Five Thousand Represented at
Judea Club Convention.

Five thousand Jewish children in all
parts of this country were represented
by delegates TO the annual convention
OF the Young Judes Club, OF which
Mrs. y. Taylor Phillips is honorary
president, which was brought TO a
close last night. The meeting was held
in the Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton, Ninety-second Street and Lexing-
ton Avenue. The purpose Of this or
ganization is TO instil love OF Jewish
matters in the hearts of the children
in the United States and Canada.
Among the speakers were Professor
Mordecai VI. Ksplan, principal OF the
Jewish Teachers College of this city;
Dr. David de Sofa Pool, rabbi OF Tenn
pie Shearith Israel, who spoke on
Jewish Education and Young Judea';
Louis Lipsky, chairman OF the execu-
tive comm ittee of the Federation OF
American Zionists; Professor Richard
Gottheil, OF Columbia University, who
spoke on the present Zionist situa-
ton, and Miss Jessie Sampler, who IS
head Of the Zionist training schools,
preparing Jewish children for national
leadership In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
FAIR DELEGATION
CONTROL SOUGHT
Bill Would Give Republicans
Majority-Only 100000 of
500. 600 Fund Left.
From stan Correspondent Of The Tribune. J


Albany, Feb. 22.-Senstor George II.
Whitney. Of Saratoga, tonight intro
duced bill increasing the membership
of the commission representing New
York State at the Panama-Pacihc EX-
position from eighteen TO twenty-five:
The new members are TO be appointed
by the Governor. The present commits
sion is composed OF eleven Demo rats
and seven Republicans. and IL Governor
Whitman should appoint seven more
Republicans the members Of that party
would have control of the commission.
Senator Whitney is one OF the Re
publican members q the commission,
and II is understood that they are seek.
ing the controlling power because OF
the manner in which the Democrats
have administered the find of s7O0OOO
appropriated for the exposition. Less
than 100000 is said TO remain OF the
appropriation. ,
The other Republican members OF
the commission are ex-senator George
H. Cobb, ex-Assemblymsn Frank l..
Young, ex-senator Thomas II. Bussey'
eX-Assemblyman John r. Yale, Mrs.
Elon R. Brown and Mrs. Z. II. Gerry.
There are three women on the commits
sion altogether, the third one being
Mrs. William r. Hearst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
POLO PLAYERS LIABLE
Suit of Boy, Trampled by Con-
verse Pony, for Jury.

Philadelphia, Feb. 22.-Spectstors ct
polo games have a right TO assume that
the game will be played within boun-
daries, and that players will use every
reasonable effort TO prevent their
mounts from leaving the field limits,
according to a decision handed down to-
day by the Supreme Court Of Pennsyl-
yania.
The court reversed the lower court,
which had non-suited a boy who was
trampled under the hoofs Of John W.
Converse's pony. in game at Devon, on
June 80, 1909. and ordered jury trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
c. R. CRANE QUITS ILLINOIS
Saws State Tax Laws Contls
caate Property.

Chicago, Feb. % Charles r. Crane,
millionaire manufacturer OF Chicago,
has been driven from the state by the
Illinois tax laws. He announced to-day
that he would change his legal resi-
dence 10 his summer home in Woods
Hole, Mass. The laws, he said, II lived
up to, are practically contscatory Of
property.
Mr.. Cranes property consists largely
Ct holdings in the Crane Company,
which pays taxes as a corporation. Re
Gently he exchanged his stock in the
company for it's bonds, and the result
WAS 10 increases his taxes tenfold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
Swiss Bring Down Aviator.

Berne via Paris) Feb. 22.-Swiss SOL
diers opened Are yesterday on an aero
plane. said 10 have been German, which
flew over Bonfsl. The machine was
struck by nine bullets, and the pilot
was forced 20 descend AZ Ferrette.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-09-23

Congleton has returned home
from a visit to her brothers in
Oregon and California. She also
attended the exposition. So. Pete
Chester is improving nicely, and
is now able to be about. We
all vote our thanks to l. III. and
ALVIN Mcdaniel, George Forkner
and w. B. Congleton for repair
ing the cemetery fence and cut
ting the weeds. The cemetery
could be made into beautiful
place If those having loved ones
buried there would do little
work or pay some one To do it.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-09-23
vIRDEN

The protracted meeting at the
Christian church commenced Sat-
urday. Rev. Joseph Adams will
be assisted this week by his bro
Their, Rev. j. T. Adams.
Prof. ID. ID. Potts is teaching a
singing class here with good at
tendance. ..........M Mrs. Ella Davis,
of Cynthiana, is visiting her aunt
Mrs. Henry Smitson...-...-..-.... Mrs.
Ella Wallace, of Lexington, was
the guest of her mother, Mrs. H..
Smitson, over Sunday, Kills
Ware, sr , and Mrs. Ware, of
Marshfield, Ind, are visiting rel
atives IN the county this week.
Mrs. Ware was formerly Miss
Elizabeth Berry, a sister of ID. ii.
Berry, of West Bend Mr..
and Mrs. @. G. Curtis entertain
ed few friends Sunday, those
present being Preston and Clint
Combs, j. NJ Everman, James
Mcpherson, Mrs. Mary Combs,
Mrs. Helen Combs and Mrs. Tina
Wilson and son. Boyd. A de-
hghtful lunch Was served at nom
aud he guests spent a pleasant
evening. -, ...,. Nmden aud West
Bend played a game of ball Sat
ur,lay, the local team winning
BY score Of II o.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-09-23
DEATH PENALTY FOR FAILURE
New Guinea "sorcerer" Apparently
Recognized Justice Of the SEN
tenee Imposed. on Him.


Not long since. in an inland village
In New Guinea, certain mother-in-
law fell i'll. A puri-puri man was
fetched to her aid from neighboring
village. Could the puri-puri man cure
the mother-in-law? Oh, yes, the puri-
puri man could surely cure the moth
er-in-law! The puri-puri man must
have, however. as fee for the cure,
dog and pig. II was a bargain.
The dog and the pig passed into the
possession of the sorcerer and he set
confidently to work. 1t was testified,
in the course of the trial which pres
emily came on. that the sorcerer, who
was by this time the deceased in the
case, had made a few passes" over
the motherin-law and returned to his
village.
Now. my good woman" said he,
upon departing, you will get WELL"
This was not so.
Il called you to attend my mother
in-law?" demanded the son-in-law,
when next the sorcerer came.
1t was admitted.
81 paid you dog and a pig?"
"You did"
my mother-in-law Is dead"
Hum" 1t is easy to imagine the
CONSERVATION of the sorcerer.
Every we'll, then" declared the SON
in-law. "As paid you dog and pig
70 cure my mother-in-law, and as you
did not cure her, ] am going TO kill
you"
Thereupon the son-in-law went OF
with two friends In search OF wea-
pons. Witnesses of what followed told
the magistrate before whom the case
was tried that the sorcerer made no
attempt to escape-that he calmly
awaited the inevitable event. Pres
emily the avengers returned. The SON
in-law grieyously speared the sorcerer;
and the misunderstanding countenance
and dispatched him with their
stone clubs. Not one Of these men
declares the magistrate-could be
persuaded that they had done any
thing out OF the way. Had the
sorcerer not been paid dog and a
pig for his medicine? And had not
his cure failed? And was he not a
sorcerer. anyhow?-Norman Duncan
IN Harper's Magazine.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-09-23
SPOUT SPRING
Crowded out last week.

JAS. Smith, of Montgomery
coun.v, was here few days this
week. -... Hugh Suowden, of near
Winchester WAS visiting rela-
tives over Sunday. y. Mrs. Jen'
ME Byrd, who with he daughter
Sarah, has been visiting relatives
here for three months. has re-
turned t0 her home in Oklahoma.
Her daughter has returned to Be
rea College, 49,. Ernest Byrd and
Miss Virgie Sewell are attend
ing Berea College, fletcher
Byrd has bought I. S. McKin'
nvy's bali interest in their stock
nf merchandise. -y- J. I. Wright
is having a lot of logging done,
and expects mill in shortly to
saw out his timber.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-09-23

George Brewer bought mule
from Alvin Mcdaniel for VI ~.
Jerry and Geo. Brewer have
taken a s. Of logging for the
Brodhead Garrett. o.. and will
move to Grays Branch, Mrs.
DIR. Broaddus and two children
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. b. Congleton, ~ MISS ella
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-09-23
cassar and NapeIson.

Caesar ran great risks In the en-
terprises into which his bold spirit Inn
PEELED him." Napoleon said at 81. He
lena. "ie came out Of them success
fully through his genius HIS battles
In the Civil war were real battles. Up
to my time France still felt bis In
1uence."
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-09-23
sLADE.

Crowded out last week.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-09-23

Boys odd pants cut 20 to Is per cent
Chilcrens' wash suits worth 60c cut to 40 cents.
MEMS HATS
$3.50 and 300 hats going at 81 and $50
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-09-23
Semi-Annual Clearance Sale


Do you want to make money by saving it? Do you want
some good honest merchandise at prices less than it
worth? If So read this as our semannual clear
ance sale is now on. Why not make our loss
your gain. Look over these sale prices
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-09-23


All wool and wool mixed dress goods, except
black and blue serges, go in this SALE
500 per yard goods going at 75c
90 cent goods at 40c SOC goods at Csc
Is l6c zoe &c
SC goods at ! 0 and | lc lOc goods at 7c
25c dress ginghams at l9 l24c gnghams DC
10 cent gnghams at &c.
Queen Quality Low Cuts for Women
We have them in Oxfords, Plain Pumps and
Strap Pumps 81 ones cut to IT'S
$50 ones cut to $50 SO ones cut to 2.25
Walk-Ove Low Cut Shoes for Men
$50 low cuts at $50 400 ones at 800
$50 ones at us
Womens, Mems, Boys and Girls underwear cut
20 to 80 per cent, and in some cases even more.