davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-08
SSAGES OF SYMPATHY FROM ALL The WORLD TO ROOSEVELTSH

SHAW. Col. and Mrs Arthur Woods, Col
henry u. Stimson, the Hon. William H.
Ialt, {. a. Mum, Miss Frances A.
Keller, Lieut.-Gov. Harry Walker, James
A. Foley, Simon A. Adler, Charles T.
Donahoe, F. r. Appleton, owen wister
and Viljalmur Stefansson.
Frederick NJ. Davenport. Mr.. and Mrs.
william Loeb. Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Sorteiyou, Joseph Murray, Herman
hagerdorn. Irwin Kirkwood, Boone and
Crockett Club, Lawrence Abbot, II. ].
Whigham. Republican Club by Joseph
r. Sheffield and ]. Van vechten Olcott
Mrs II, VI. Landon, A. z. Moore, Ray
mond Robbins, Oscar S. Straus, John T..
Ning. the Rev. Endicott Peabody, Judge
john {. Rose, Judge John Proctor
Clarke, James M. Beck, Henry l.. Stod-
dard.. j. +. Birmingham, z. II. Van
Nalkenburgh. Nelson O'Shaughnessy,
Major Robert. l.. Bacon, Mrs. Robert
Bacon, DR.. William T. Hornaday. Her
bert Knox Smith. Guy Emerson. Hugo
elias, A. ]. Beveridge, Arthur L. Gar
ford. American Defence Society. Charles
r. Hughes, Judge Edgar w. Cullen, John
Riddle. Mrs. Cadwalader Jones, Thomas
T. DeSfnonE. Gov A. f. Smith and aid,
Senator II. Walters, Thaddeus Sweet,
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Garfield and
Major and Mrs. H. S. Hooker.
Rough Riders.
Lieut. Col. John C. Greenway. Charles
II. knoblauch, Charles Mills, Edgar
Knapp. J. Lorimer Worden, William A.
Davidson. Capt. w. D. Dame. Major
Roscoe Charming. Capt. Arthur F. Co.'S
by. Major Robert d. Wrenn. George
knoblauch. Kenneth D. Robinson and
Guy Murchle
The sun., 1919-01-08
JAPANESE ENVOY
PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE
Baron Maxim Gives Roosevelt
Credit for Work in
Russian War.

Baron Maxine. Ambassador with the
Japanese Peace Mission, at a dinner ten
dered him last night by the Japanese
| Club. paid tribute to the memory OF
Theodore Roosevelt, declaring that be-
I cause OF the valuable services rendered
ny him to Japan, both during the term
/ .. his presidency and since. Japan will
mourn the loss of "a very real and loyal
friend"
On behalf of the club and its guests,
Or. Chonosoke Yada, Japanese Consul
General. extended expressions of sympa-
thy to the family and to the
people OF the United States. Condolences
put in the form of a resolution were
conveyed TO the family. Speaking in his
native tongue, Baron Maxine credited
Mr.. Roosevelt with materially aiding in
the settlement of the issues raised by
the Russo Japanese War and upon the
amicable adjustment Of international
difficulties growing out Of California 8
action regarding Japanese residents.
When Japan had proved herself and
the prowess of her soldiers and her
navy" said the Baron. in reference to
the conflict with Russia, the conven-
ton was called and the conclusion of
tn, terms which brought about an honor
able peace was due greatly to the broad,
! straightforward. generous and even
noble attitude taken by President Roose-
welt
THE death of Col Roosevelt leaves a
gap in the ranks of rGen who have made
the history of the world AS the friend
Of japan he had been consistent in rem
dering our country valuable service
which will always be appreciated. !
might perhaps make a special reference
10 his share in bringing about the con-
clusiou of the war between Japan and
Russia The ending OF that war was
enc Of the important features of a
struggle in which there were three dis
tinct stages. all favorable to Japan. The
first Of these was the beginning. Japan
was forced into this war in self-defence
and in defence Of her national integrity.
hut the time of the commencement was
opportune and favorable.
I'm the second place the war was con-
Quoted for one year and half without
attempt at intervention, and throughout
the struggle we were remarkably favored
with the sympathy OF neutral countries
Later when difficulties arose between
Japan and America In connection with
incidents in California the President lent
his powerful voice to the arrangement
Of amicable settlements. The same
course he followed at the time OF the
passage OF what we could not nut re-
gard as unfortunate legislation In Cali
rolnia. when he was unsparing in his
sympathy and effort
throughout the period OF the great
war row closed ne had taken occasion
| from time TO time to express opinions
which were much appreciated In Japan,
where he was regarded as statesman
and an American of the highest char
aCter and principle.
These are some OF the main reasons
, why We mourn with this friendly country
the loss of a great citizen and loyal
| friend"
The sun., 1919-01-08
T. RS Favorite Hymn to Be Read at Funeral

IOL ROOSEVELTS which of Mrs.
Roosevelt, will be read at his funeral to-day
How firm a foundation saints Of the Lord
Is laid for your faith in His excellent word
What He say than to you He hath said,
You who unto Jesus for refuge have fed?
Fear not I am with thee; OH be not dismayed,
l. am thy God and will still give thee aid,
I'll strengthen thee, help thee and thee stand
Upheld by My righteous omnipotent hand.
When through the deep waters I call thee to go,
The rivers Of woe shall thee overflow.
For will be with thee, thy troubles to bless,
And sanctify to thee thy deepest distress
When through fiery trials thy pathway shall le
My grace, all sufficient, shall be thy supply;
The flame shall not hurt thee, only design
Thy dross to consume, and thy gold to refine.
The soul that to Jesus has fled for repose
will not will not, desert to his foes
That SOUL though all hell shall endeavor shake
I'll never, never forsake.
The sun., 1919-01-08
SunfraRists Send Message.

Members OF the New York Woman
Suffrage party adopted unanimously the
following resolution:
THE Woman Suffrage party of New
York city expresses its profound sorrow
at the passing away OF Col Roosevelt,
The sun., 1919-01-08
CITY TO STOP WORK
AT FUNERAL HOUR
Metropolitan Industry Will Be
flushed in Honor Of Great
American.
POLICE TO BARE HEADS
Exchanges Will Be Closed and
Church Bells Will Toll
in Mourning.
POLICE TO BARE HEADS

In various silent but unmistakable
ways the city authorities, financial cx-
changes, large corporations the Police
Department and other municipal organi-
cations will pay their last tribute to-
day at the time set for the funeral OF
col Roosevelt In Oyster Bay. At
o'clock this afternoon. the approximate
time when the body OF New Yorks dis
tinguished son will be committed TO its
resting place, not a wheel VIII turn in
the greater city.
Though no definite ARA ngement has
been agreed upon, 1t is tacitly UNDER
stood among the officials of street car
companies, factories and mills that as
the clock strikes all work will be sus
pended and the humming hives OF in
dustry Will be hushed for at least one
minute
At the same time 1900 policemen
out in the streets will be expected to
bare their heads in silence for the man
who was once their Commissioner II
| the 90s, and who was known TO many
| of them personally. The thunderous
! pulse of the trade OF the metropolis will
| be quiet, too.
stock Exchanges Action.
| At special meeting yesterday the
governors of the New York Stock EN-
change voted to suspend trading at
! 80 this afternoon, and to keep the
doors closed for the rest OF the day
| The Curb Market also will stop opera
lions The New York Coffee and Sugar
! Exchange will close its session at noon
and the Produce Exchange will adjourn
early. 1t happens that the Cotton Ex-
! change would he shut to-day in any
event, as its members had voted to join
, with the New orleans Cotton Exchange
! in celebrating the anniversary of the
Battle OF New Orleans.
Exchanges in other cities will follow
| the example of those here. The Boston
stock Exchange and the curb market
will close simultaneously with the finan-
| cial arenas here. and the Chicago Stock
Exchange will cease business for the day
at IL 30 A. NJ. corresponding to the
| same moment as the New York closing
| in Eastern time.
/ VIII Peal II Requiem.
There will he one part of the ceremony
OF the city's farewell salute that viii not
be mute. That will be the tolling of the
bells from thousands of places of wor-
ship all over the city including the little
| Dutch Reformed Church where col
| Roosevelt went as a boy. The great
metal tongues of historic edihces, such
as Trinity Church, st. Paurs Chapel
where Washington attended. and the
City Hall tower will peal requiem for
| him.
The 100000 school children. while their
parents in homes and churches are offer
ing up prayers ror the dead will be
holding commemorative exercises for the
| man who empha ASKED the need Of train
ing up the young boys and girls in ideals
OF citizenship. Appropriate exercises
were prepared by tn" public school au-
thorities and in each OF the 500 school
The sun., 1919-01-08

one time President OF tine United States
a man whose ideals OF true citizenship,
love OF country and devotion to its well
fare command the respect and admira-
ton of his fellows Irrespective of party.
The Woman Suffrage party records
lis grateful recognition of Col. Roose-
velts advocacy OF its cause and his in
valuable assistance in furthering the
passage of the Federal suffrage amend
ment."
The Tammany Society. at its monthly
meeting, held at the wigwam on Four
teenth street. adopted the following reso-
luton unanimously:
RESOLVED. That the secretary be in
structed to insert in the records of the
society minute expressing the deep
regret Of the society for the death OF ex-
President Theodore Roosevelt
That the societys flag on the wigwam
be placed at half mast for thirty days
That copy OF the foregoing resolu-
tons he transmitted to the widow and
family of the deceased"
Similar resolutions were adopted By
the Educational Alliance, the American
Committee for Relief in the Near East
, and the League of Foreign Born Citi-
zcns. and made known to Mrs Roose-
welt.
Tributes TO Mr. Roosevelt were given
everywhere by Judges on the bench and
Justices of the Supreme Court here. ex
cept where such course was impos-
sible. adjourned court out OF respect
TO his memory
When the Appellate Division of the
supreme Court convened yesterday af-
ternoon John Proctor Clarke, presiding
Justice. delivered a eulocy in honor of
the Colonel. while the entire court and
members OF the liar remained standing
Justice Clarke. who received the first
appointment to the Supreme Court
bench made By Col. Roosevelt when
Governor Of New York. spoke with no
| ticcable feeling.
The sun., 1919-01-08
DISCUSSED IN SOUTH AMERICA
ROoscyclt's stand on Monroe Doe
trine Chief Topic.

B,rNos AyHEs, Jan THE news
papS,s in various South American coun-
tries devote long Articles to the deotu
Of col. Roosevelt
They refer cspe tally 10 bis ms s,.ucc
on and respect for the Monroe Doctrine.
The sun., 1919-01-08
ChiIdren's Court AdJourns.

Franklin Chase Hoyt presiding Jus
tce of the children's court, adjourned
that tribunal out of respect to the
Colonel, saying:
ITO all OF us in the chldren's court
the death of Col. Roosevelt comes as a
great sorrow and as a personal be-
reavonrnt. For many years he had
shown an intense interest in this work.
which was evident not only in his
writing, but also by his attendance here
AT one of our court sessions Only q
short time ago he sent us a message
that he was coming TO see US again at
the earliest opportunity"
Justice Lazansky. in adjournng
Special Term. Part III. OF the Supreme
Court in Rrooklyn, said Of Col Roose
Welt: History will record him as one of
our greatest cttizens"
kilograms Of tribute were received
from the following United Spanish
War Veterans 81 America. Porcelain
'luD OF Cambridge. Mass National
Race Congress. Hamilton Club Chicago
National Shoe Retailers Association In
dianapolis Ministers Association. Har-
ward Advocate and Harvard Crimson
Cuba Y. NJ c. \. Of Havana. RnpubIi-
can club Of Utah. Eva d Bowles o.
New York on behalf of the Colored
Women Of the United States. hotel men
"a VI ''''''b. Wv lOllN flllLPnS OF
Springfield, Mass. Circuit Clerks Office.
st Louis; Daughters OF American
Revolution OF Arkansas, Republican
Club, Harrisburg Republican members
Of the Senate and Of the House of the
Legislature of Oklahoma. the Mayor Of
st Louis, the Bishop of birmingham,
Ala. Observation-Disclosures Ministers As
ISOLATION OF Worcester, Mass Pennsyl-
vania State Camp. Patriotic Sons %
America; Evangelical Ministers Asso
citation. Atlanta; people of Windsor
Conn; Rotary Club, Huntsville. Ala (;
Young Mems Blaine Club. cincinnati:
High School Y. NJ. e. A. Tulsa, Okla {:
Jackson. Miss. Board OF Trade. Mayor
y. o. Moore on behalf OF the people Of
Wilmington. " C.; Civil War Veterans
OF Long Beach, Cal Negro Men's
Business Mems League. Shreveport.
La; Roosevelt Camp, Department
of California. United Spanish War
Veterans Henry j. Allen, Wichita
Kan; American Society Of Mexico
Commercial Club. Superior Wis Public
Service Commission of Pennsylvania.
Bishop Ross. Washington, ID. g., and
from the Republic of Panama, its people
and its Government.
The sun., 1919-01-08
Col. House Sends Condolences.

Col. l.. VI. House. in Paris: Mrs,
House shares with me the great sorrow
which all Americans feel over the death
OF your distinguished husband"
Ambassador Ekengren of Sweden: II
The sun., 1919-01-08

One of those VINO exhibited the deep
est distress at the colonel's passing was
Major Marcus Pollasky, a friend OF
years standing. who was in this city on
the way 10 invite Mr.. Roosevelt 10 visi:
his home. Alma Mich. ard make a
speech on Lncolns Birthday. His re-
Sret was all the keener because he was
accompanied by a soldier who, he had
expected. would tell col Roosevelt some
OF the details Of the death OF his son
Quentin.
This man, a private, who had lost his
sight in the battle Of chateau Thierry.
and who was being guided by Lieut.,
Samuel ". Scott, had visited the grave
OF Quentin and learned many OF the
particulars OF his last flight Major
Pollasky sent his condolences for the
less Of 'humanity's greatest friend and
champion"
At special meeting of the board Of
trustees Of the American Defence So
ciety held at So Liberty street last night
the following resolution was adopted aud
forwarded to the family Of Col Roose-
welt:
The American Defence Society offers
It's profound sympathy TO the family OF
its honorary president. Theodore Roose-
welt, in the loss which they experience In
his death. and records its sense of obll-
gatlon 10 MN Tor stimulation and aid in
its work. The lesson OF AmerCanism
which he taught by his life and effort is
of continuing value 10 this country and
to all Americans. His interest in this
society was marked by his ready re-
Spouse to every call it made upon him.
His preccpt and his example, above all
his unfaillng courage and constanCy.
have been an inspiration to the society
and it1 members. II would be difficult
to express how much and in how many
directions the society is indebted to him
for counsel, cooperation and encourage
ment"
The sun., 1919-01-08
From m English bishop.

Bishop OF Birmingham. England:
Deepest sympathy. Through Your hus-
bands death the world loses n most
striking personality. the United States
The sun., 1919-01-08
Ex-Prcsidcpt Taft's sympathy.

Former President Taft, II am
shocked TO hear the bad news. NY
heart goes out to YOU and yours in great
sorrow. The country can i'll afford In
this critical period of history to lose one
who has done and could in the next
decade have done so much for il and
humanity. We have lost great patri-
otto American. great world figure, the
most commanding personality in our
public life since Lincoln. 7 mourn his
going as personal loss. Mrs. Taft and
| tender YOU our sincere and deepest
sympathy"
speaker Champ Clark, The Clark
family is greatly grieved and shocked
at this the death of your illustrious hus-
band. and may God bless and comfort
you and yours.
senator Calder; please accept my
heartfelt sympa my on the death OF your
husband. In tine passing away Of Col
Roosevelt America has lost her first cit.
zen. 1t was a privilege To know him
intimately and to have followed his
leadership In many things for the nation;
good
william u. stephens. Governor Of Cali
fornia: Mrs. stephens joins me in sim
cere sympathy in this hour Of you'
bereavement. and California joins the
nation in tribute to Roosevelt the pa
triot."
Chief Deerfoot, st. townsville y. Y.
and Indian Rough Rider under Col
Roosevelt sincere sympathy to you al
the death Of my former Colonel"
Gov. Edge of New Jersey: For the
state o: New Jersey and personally.
want To join with the nation in express
sion OF sncerest regret at America!
great loss. Deepest sympathy with you
in your hour of bereavement"
The sun., 1919-01-08
KINGS, QUEEN AND
! CITIZENS CONDOLE
Mrs. Roosevelt Gets Thousands
of Messages Of Sympathy
From All the World.
WILSON SHOWS SORROW
Courts Adjourn, Boy Scouts
Plan Memorial and Many
Societies Attest Grief.

Thousands OF messages OF sympathy
Theodore Roosevelt yesterday. They
came from every corner OF the world,
and expressed the sorrow Of rulers,
statesmen. scholars, soldiers. veterans
among whom her husband fought, cap!-
talists and workInen, and organizations
that encompassed virtually all Of the
worlds activities.
President Wilson's message, which
was sent while the President was en-
route to Paris across the Franco-Italian
frontier. was among the first of the ex-
pressions of sorrow to reach Mrs. Roose-
Welt yesterday. II was followed quickly
by others from the King and Queen OF
Great Britain, President Poncare of
France, Dowager Queen Alexandra OF
England and literally hundreds from the
embassies at Washington, members OF
both houses of Congress and other Gov
eminent officials. Even men in khaki
with the American ENpeditionary Forces
who met the Colonel before they en-
barked for France, cabled their sorrow
at his death.
President Wilson: pray accept my
heartfelt sympathy on the death of your
distinguished husband, the news OF
which has shocked me very much"
Capt. Archibald r. Roosevelt cabled
last night for his mother an answer to
President Wilson's message OF eympa-
thy. Permit me to thank YOU" the
message said. ION behalf Of Mrs. Roose-
Welt. for your courteous message of sym
patty"
From Great Britnin's Rulers.
King George and Queen Mary: 1.-THE
Queen and l have heard with a feeling
of deep regret OF the death of your dis
tingu!shed husband and we offer our
most sincere sympathy in your irrepara-
BILE loss.
I'VE had n great personal regard for
him, and we always enjoyed meeting
him. He will he missed by many friends
IN this country, to whom he endeared
himself by his Observation-Disclosures and
many talents"
King Christian Of Denmark: THE
Queen and l express our heartfelt sym
patty"
Dowager Queen Alexandria, 81 am
indeed grieved to hear of the death Of
your great and distinguished husband,
for whom I have the greatest regard.
Please accept my deepest sympathy on
the irrepar1ble loss you have suffered"
President Poincare of France: 81 am
very much affected by the report OF
President Roosevelt's death. II Was so
unexpected. After the President had left
the hospital some days ago we thought
that all danger had passed.
We'll do remember the dignifed
letter which I received from Mr.. Roose-
welt after the death of his son Quentin
in which he informed me that he was
coming to France to visit the grave Of
hs son. II is distressing TO me to think
that poor Roosevelt will not have an
opportunity 10 lay flowers on the grave
of his heroic son.
The whole heart Of France goes out
to Mrs Roosevelt in sympathy.
Friend Of liberty. friend of France.
Roosevelt has gwen, without counting
sons and daughters. his energy that
liberty may live We are grateful to
him. We wish to express to Mrs. RoOse-
welt our most sincere coincidence"
The sun., 1919-01-08

d. 81; ~
AiA1I;kE ;;A(R
! Spring Cottons
/ Bloom Again
\ Everything is as new
B and fresh as a budding
q garden in the Section
& Of Cottois. Familiar
8 Weaves have taken un-
y tried liberties with
q colors, new Weaves
q appear upon the fab
8 ric stage, patterns
& express successfully
3 that that which is
4 simple is delightful.
8 At Least a
q Hundred Ideas
8 on the subject Of
8 Southland and Sum-
y mertime Wardrobes
3 await you. Here are
q some Of the fabrics
81 that promise to gain
81 and maintain popular
s. favor.
q GINGHAMS in small
q clear plaids, checks and
q candy stripes.
y WOVEN STRIPED
y VOILES in all the hues
q of the rainbow.
y ZEPHYR COTTONS in
q white effects corded Oh
~ colCred grounds.
q JACQUARDS (silk and
d cotton) with silk woven
81 figures.
B BATIK PRINTED
% VOILFS in tissues fine as
81 chiffon.
81 WOVEN DOT MUS
E$ LINS, white with larg2
q colored overplaids.
"a BLOWN DOT VOILES,
q giving the effect of bead
E work.
q SILK SHEEN TISSUES
* printed in small clear
q patterns.
:, The Colors
8 Represented
:: arc pink, blue i'll several
s. lovely shades, lavender,
3 green, maize, navy and
8 many smart black and
8 white effects. Nav
& thoughts, toe, on the
8 subject Of color charm
4 ing effects in French blue
8 and coral, smoke blue
81 ard giag, rcscda and
8 pink and other dclectable
8 hues.
& American-Made
B Ginghams
4 39c yd.
! This is a special for the
q hrst days of the Spring
4 display. These ginghams
. are identical in quality
q with those VIC have been
\ selling at 47c yd. They
; are ncw, just off The looms
4 and present a delightfully."-
\ varied assortment Of
, plaids, stripes and plain
\ color effects. 80 inches
4 wide,
: IT,. second Floor, Centre
\ Practical
4 DhOPPtfH
! Shop with a BLUE
Nv LII T AXE"
\ TRANSFER. 1t saves
4 time, labor and ma
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I Instead of frying
8 your parcels from
Il counter TO counter
4 Instead of waiting for
\ change
( Instead of having
( your purchases sent
4 carry them home in
4 one compact parcel,
4
The sun., 1919-01-08

Charles de Chambrun, French Charge
dAfaires: TN offering to you in your
great sorrow the coincidence Of my coun-
try. whose friend Mr.. Roosevelt was and
those of the embassy. where he was held
in such high regard. I beg you to accept
the assurance of my profound personal
grief"
Norman T.. Mack. former chairman Of
the Democratic state Committee: THE
United States. and I might add. the
whole world, ldOes one of its foremost
figures in the death of your husband.
No American has ever eft more OF a
mark than that which Theodore Roose-
Welt leaves behind him Mrs. Mack and
extend TO you and your family our
heartfelt sympathy"
Jose VI. Gomez. President OF cuba
~ am deeply moved by the unexpected
and terrible news. Admired him as a
henefaCtor and I admired him as a
friend America has lost one Of her
greatest men and cuba one of her best
friends Please receive my sincere sym
pathN.'
The sun., 1919-01-08

have just learned with deepest regret
OF Col. Roosevelt's demise and hereby
venture to most respectfully express to
YOU and your family my most heartfelt
sympathy"
John Woodbury.. secretary of the class
of 1880 Harvard: THE class OF 1850,
Harvard College, sends deepest SYM
pathy"
NJ. Monod, French High Commission !:
II am deeply g<ieved by the news Of
your bereavement and beg you to accept
the expression of my profound and
heartfelt sympathy"
Henry P. Fletcher. Ambassador to
Mexico: Beatrice TOMS me In most
hartfelt sympathy to you and your fam
ily."
MIR. and Mrs. Seth bullock, "Our
hearts are in loving sympathy with you
and your children in this hour of your
deep grief and great loss. The nation
mourns with YOU"
SimItch. Serbian Charge d Afares:
Permit me to extend you an expression
Of my profound sorrow in your bereave-
meut. Col. Roosevelt was a friend to
humanity. a lover of justice. COURAGEOUS
and pay worthy tribute TO his memory"
Bryn. Norwegian Minister: please
accept the expression Of my heartfelt
sympathy on occasion Of the death OF
Col. Roosevelt. The Norwegian people
are participating In your unreasonable
bereavement and regret the loss caused
not only to his own country, but TO the
whole OF mankind"
The sun., 1919-01-08
John and Lady Harrineton: Sin

Cerest confidence.
Frederic u. toudert: profound cha
grin In news of the death OF our dear
friend and neighbor. Most earnest SYM
pathy"
Deyonshire. ottawa. Canada: please
accept sincere sympathy Of the Duchess
and myrelf"
The sun., 1919-01-08
The CoIors
Represented

arc pink, blue in several
lovely shades, lavender.
green, maize, navy and
many smart black and
white effects, Nav
thoughts, toe, on the
subject Of color charm
ing effects in French blue
and coral, smoke blue
ard giay, rcscda and
pink and other dclectable
hues.