davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
AN OLD AND INTERESTING
CHURCH,

The five hundredth anniversary of the
dedication Of the old parish church of
st. Marylebone (now known as the
parish chapel is being made the occa-
sion of a series of dedication and
Thanksgiving services, both in the an
Gent edifice itself and in the larger and
more recently erected building which
has taken its place. The quaint little
church, which has existed for so many
centuries, stands in High street, Ma
rylebone, and is probably the smallest
in London. The history of the original
church of Marybone, or Marylebone, or
as it was originally called Tybourn,
which was dedicated to St. John the
Evangelist, goes back to very remote
times; in 400 the building had fallen
into decay, and from its then lonely
situation became subject to dilapida-
ton, while it's ornaments and bells were
repeatedly stolen. In that year. there
fore, the Bishop of London (Robert
Braybrook) granted a license to the in
habitants to take down the existing
church and to build a new one. The
church then erected was dedicated to
the Virgin Mary and stood till May,
1740, when, being in very ruinous con-
dition 1t was taken down. In 1912 the
present structure took its place, and in
1878, on the day of the conservation Of
the present parish church, it was con-
verified into the parish chapel by act of
parliament. The church has a very
small burial ground attached to it, but
it is said to be a portion of very
much larger cemetery which previously
existed, as from time to time human
remains have been dug up in the neigh
borhood. The church Is sometimes
called "the Hogarth Church" because
Hogarth made the edifiee built in 1900
the scene of the marriage in 1.-THE
Rake's Progress" Moreover, there is
still the ''altar tomb" in the church
yard upon which "the Idle Apprentice
is represented playing dice on a Sunday
Charles Dickens, who for
some time lived near the church, also
made 1t the scene of the baptism of lit
tie Paul in his "Dombey and Son." In
the churchyard Is the tomb of Charles
Wesley and his wife, and it is often a
place of pilgrimage on that account.
Beneath the slab before the altar some
of the dukes of Portland are buried,
while the church Is also celebrated for
some beautiful and interesting mural
marble tablets and old-time inscrip
tons. At the parish chapel the preach
er was the Rev. James Weller, while
the service was conducted by the Rev.
E. W. Raby, the chaplain. There was,
according to custom, no sermon at the
afternoon and last service held. At the
parish church the sermon was preached |
in the morning and evening by the rec
or of Marylebone, the Rev. Canon
Standard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17

Quotations of Active Bonds.
Reported by Body. Mcclellan e. Co.,
Bankers and Brokers, 81 Broadway, New
York, and 81 Center Street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
We Offer a Limited Amount
OF THE
Full Paid, n-Asssssahle Stock
OF THN
Par Value
Gold Mining
Company,
AT
so Cents per Share
for Working Capital.

| The capital stock of the Company Is only
5000 shares, Of $1.00 each; Il the usual
capitalization of mining companies, on
| cents per share.
| Its property is located in the richest sec
| ton of the Cripple Creek mining district,
! which VIII produce $30,000,000 gold this
| year, and Is surrounded by and near to the
Independence, Portland, Gold Coin, Strong
and other great producers worth 100000, 900
and paying millions of dollars in dividends.
Cripple Greek is the most prosperous and
profitable mining district in the world, and
thousands OF merchants, mechanics, work
inginen and others have realized fortunes
from thousands of dollars to millions with
IN eight years, while the camp is only Iii
its infancy.
The Par Value property is a working
proposition, equipped with machinery, and
VIII be producing within ninety days, and
earning money for Its stockholders. Oyer
100000 has been taken from its veins
within, BOD feet Of its shaft 1t is a legit-
innate business proposition, managed by ex.
perienced mining men for the best results
to the stockholders
The company also controls the stock OF a
corporation, which owns las acres Of valu-
able mining land In the Cripple Greek dts
Is now operating. The Creston Leasing
CO., operating on the same basis as the Par
Value earned and paid $472OoO last year
In dividends, or $15, 100 to each Of Its 30
each.
Reliable estimates show that this conf
pany can earn $4,000 per month, net from
the present property and an addition which
1t contemplates, equal to over 100 per cent.
per annum on its capitalization and 200 per
cent. on the present price Of Its shares 60
cents .Onehaf of this or 100 per cent,
would Yield an income of $50 per year, on
an Investment Of $50; 800 on 500; $500 on 5
5000; $1,000 on $1,000, and $4,000 on $1,000
invested
The Elkton Company has paid 100000;
Gold Coin $540,000; Lottie Gibson $897 500;
Portland $3,127000; Victor ST. 255 900; VIM
dicator $466,00O;. Stratton's Independence
$976,0O0 and IS other companies from
$4,000 to $S20,000 in dividends each, and
all are in the same district as the Par
Value.
The Par Value is the best mining propo-
sition for investors that can be presented.
integrity of management, location and val
ne Of property, richness Of ore, cheapIess
Of mining and treatment, low capitaliza-
tion price OF shares and work going Oh,
1t Is not prospect or expert N
ment, but. proven working mine. As the
amount Of stock for sale is small, those
shares should apply at once
We will carry this stock three months Oh
a margin of % cents per share, while the
price remains at so cents and on 80 cents
per share margin when 1t advances to $1OO
per share, with interest at per cent. As
soon as the present allotment is sold, the
price will be advanced to $1.O0. 81
Prospectus on application.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
ClOaillR Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince & Whitley, Bankers and Brokers,
52 Broadway, New FORK, and 15 Center ST.,
New Uuy;.i, Rid AaLed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17

At, Top. ( $. Fe gen s As. .1o1H 1ol9
At, Top. q s. Re gen As. ..... S4la s4A
Central lty of N. j., mtg. .105 106
Chic, Il. |. & Pacific ext. Us. .1O7A 1857
Chesi. Il Ohio gen & 4 obs. ,10ois 101
Erie list con. prior lien 6 4s.... 91b %
Manhattan Try, con. mtg .104la 104A
Mo-, Kan; y Texas LIST mtg % 041s
Mo-, X. q I. ID mtg 4s........ TOW 70%
Mobile Il Ohio gen mtg 4s..... S6h 81
n. y, Ont. a. w. gen mtg As. 104l4 1O4A
n. \, Sus. q w gen mtg 5s. "a SO
North Fac. prior gen mtg 5s. 104A 104N
Nor. Pac. prior gen lien 3s... 70 7OH
Oregon Short Line 5s. .........114 114h
Phlla. & Reading gen mtg 4s... S91a SyM
Rio Grande n ". LIST mtg As. -. 9Sla 90
Southern Ry LIST con g 5s...... .1l2A 112A
ST. l.. Il S'western list con IS 911a 92
Texas y Pacific LIST mtg js. .115h 11G
Union Pacihc ,.,...............1 06 1861
WABASH ny ISL mtg os. ....,... 1lG5 lis
wabash KY Co. I'd mtg. .1031s 104A
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17

The Commercial nstinct.--Mamma-
Tommy, do stop that noise. If you'll
only be good Til give you penny
Tommy-No; I want a nickel.
Mamma-Why, you little rascal, you
were quite satisfied to be good yester-
day for a penny.
TOMMY know; but that was bar
gain day.--Phiadelphi Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
New York cotton E.chang,.

Reported over private wire by II. C.
Friedman & Co.. Bankers and Brokers,
10 Wall Street, New York. New Haven
Office, 1853 Chapel Street. Norman A.
Tanner, Manager
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17

w'P Be- pii .............:: . ~ * * X
Wells Fargo Express Co .13O 1876
Western Union Telegraph Co S4% 81
Wheeling & Lake Erie ..,.,... II Iii |
Do Pfd .....,......'.'''.'' 30 3o1s |
FEX-dlvidend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-22
AnacOstia Items.

The celebration of the feast Of St. Teresa
took place yesterday in st. Teresas Church
Anacostia. Solemn high mass was offered
in the morning at O'clock with Rev. NJ
P. Sullivan, the pastor, as celebrant, Rev.
Father Burns of the Catholic University as
deacon and Mr.. Norton of the same place
as subdeacon. The sermon was preached by
Father Burns. The church choir rendered
program of special music which had been
prepared for the occasion. Mercadante' 5
vespers were sung in the evening at Z
o'clock, Rev. Father Schwalenburg as
sistant pastor of St. Teresa's Church, OFF,
chatting. The choir was assisted by Prof.
Andrea Coda, clarinet, and Mr. J. Taylor
Branson, violin.
Mrs. Alice Pyles of Camp Springs, Prince
Georges county, Md. wife of County Com
missioner W. r. Pyles and relative of Mr..
George A. Pyles of Anacostia, who under
went surgical operation in this city re-
Gently. is still at a private sanitarium here,
where she is improving rapidly.
Mr. George H. Gray of New York, a for
mer resident Of Anacostia. has been on a
visit to friends in Anacostia. He returned
last evening to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-22
A SnenHerhund Music0Ie

The Washington Saengerbund gave its
first musical entertainment of the present
season last night. The hall was filled with
an appreciative audience and a thoroughly
enjoyable program was rendered. Solo and
chorus numbers We're sung exceptionally
we'll the complete program being: Overture
raymond by Ambr Thomas; choruses,
ca "Fruehlingszeit," by Wilhelm; CD die
Linde." by Koellner, Saengerbund; violin
solo, Scene de Ballet" by De Berot, rem
dered by A. Moses. Of Baltimore; :oprano
solo, cavatina from Norma" "Casta
Diva" by Bellini, Miss Bessie Conwell;
piano solos-(a) "Maiden's Wish" Chopin
LiszD, CD "Soldatenlied" (Kullak), Erich
Bath; tenor solo, aria, "Mignon' Thomas),
Philip Baer; violin solos-(a) cavatina
(Raff), Cb) mazourka, 1.-The Fiddler Wien
iawskD, A. Moses of Baltimore; Jagd-Fan-
TASTE by Zikoff, Donchs Orchestra
The choruses were rendered with good
phrasing, in fine information. and the or
chestra, composed Of some Of Washington's
best musicians, did excellent work. Mr.. A.
Moses, the violinst, of Baltimore, made a
most favorable impression with his artistic
playing, as did Miss Conwell with her beau
t1ful vocal rendition Of Bellini's "Casta
Diva" Mr.. Baer sang the Mignon aria
very acceptably. and Mr. Eric Roth, pianist,
was compelled to respond to an encore. The
concert was under the direction of Mr..
Henry Xander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-22
The Dangers of MiIitarism.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:

In view Of the frequent illusions made to
the dangers of militarism in this country
by persons who pretend to look forward to
the time when military service will be made
compulsory, I wish to invite attention to a
few figures which ought to dispel the fears
Of the most timid. A comparison of the
standing armies with the total population
of the leading countries of the world shows
that the number of soldiers per 1000 of in
habitants is SOC in Great Britain, Col in
Russia, 6.O7 in Austria, 7.O1 in Italy, Hos
In Germany and 1906 in France, while the
United States has. on a war footing, O.S6
or less than one soldier per 1000 of popula-
ton, reckoning the present population a.
100000.
Now, If our army were to be increased
in the same proportion as the British army
is in proportion to the population of Great
Britain, we would have army of 3S4, $50
soldiers instead of the 5000 which we
now have a war footing. And yet there
is no compulsory military service in Great
Britain and none is contemplated In
der to increase our army in the same pro-
portion to population as the armies of lead
ing continental countries in Europe We
would require an army of 456, 100 soldiers
to compare with Russia, S39S00 soldiers to
compare with Germany, and 1867 500 SOL
diers to compare with the republic of
France! But our army has $1,000 soldiers
a war footing.
.AN'OLD SOLDIER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-22
SURPRISES IN STORE.
Opinion Of Mr.. JeffOrds Respecting
West Virginia Election.

Mr.. T. L. Jeffords has been in West Vir-
gina for week on the stump, and reports
republican prospects promising. He feels
that Mckinley and the republican state
ticket will surely win, and that Represent
alive Dayton will be returned to the next
House.
The legislature is the present fighting
ground and there are no doubt surprises
in store, said Mr.. Jeffords. Senator Elk
ms has a strong hold on the people and
many democrats want a republican legis-
lature. The development in the state re-
sources during the past few years and the
increase of population make 1t a safe re-
publican state on national and state cleo
lions, but the districtng of the state for
legislative purposes was made by the dem
ocratS with view of maintaining dem
ocratic legislature.
Under the state constitution the legisa-
ture chosen next month will redistrict the
state, and 1t cannot be done again till the
next census is taken, hence the Importance
to the republicans of securing control of
the legislature for that purpose, as we'll as
to return Senator Elkins to the United
States Senate.
quite likely the state will be entitled to
another representative under this census,
and 1t stands the republicans in hand to
carry the legislature for that additional
reason"
Mr. Jeffords will spend a few days more
In the state and in Ohio before election day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-22
Caught and Locked Up.

Officers King and Osterman of the Ana
costa police station captured two petty
thieves Saturday evening in Anacostia as
they were endeavoring to escape. The Of
ficers were informed that a colored man
had stolen a pair Of shoes from Haines
store, at Sth street and Pennsylvania ave
nue. southeast, and that he crossing the
Anacostia bridge in a wagon. They halted
the vehicle, arrested the man, who gave
his name as Robert Jackson, and also an
elderly woman who was with him, who
stated her name to be Lucy Green. The Of
fcerS recovered the stolen shoes, and in a
handbag which the woman had they dis
covered several pieces of dry goods, some
salt cellars, pair of shears and pair of
small trousers. Some of the articles were
Identified as being stolen from the store
Both prisoners were locked up. Their home
Is said to be Melwood, Prince Georges
county, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-22

Circuit Court No. Chief Justice Bling
ham
Albrecht agt Lockhead; Judgment by de-
fault Tavshanjian agt. Hekimian: order
for commission. Frisbie agt. Cowen; on
trial
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice Bradley.
Levy agt. Gibbons; ordered on stet calen-
dar. White agt. D. c.; motion to vacate
Judgment granted. A. s. and T. Co. ast
Birch ct al: demurrer to first. third, fourth
and fifth pleas sustained; motion to strike
out second plea overruled, with leave to
file additional plea in ten days. Hawkins
agt. Met. r. r. Co.; on trial.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Clabaugh.
Q. s. agt. Joseph Green; violating section
543S R. S. L. S.; defendant arraigned; plea
not guilty. U. s. agt. Alonzo Tiley; house
breaking; on trial
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Cole.
Bowling agt. Earnshaw and Bowling agt.
Dyer; on trial.
Probate Court-Justice Cole.
Estate of Hattie E. Howard; renuncia-
ton of executorship by Jas. G. Woodward
filed. In re Emma N. Oil ct al. minor 8
statement for account filed. Estate of AL
exander Brown; do Estate of Henry Bush
will fully proved. Estate of Rosa B. Free
valid; will dated October 10, 1900, filed. Es-
tate of Mary H. S. Wilson, proof of publ
cation. Estate of Helen F. Porter; petition
for letters of administration filed. Estate
of Anna B. Carter; will dated November l,
1899, filed. Estate of Michael Shea: petit
ton for partial distribution and ADVANCE
filed.
Equity Court No. 1--Justice Hagner.
Wise agt. Lybrand defendant Lyon al
lowed to file exceptions to auditors report.
Bankruptcy Court-Justice Hagner.
In re Edw. S. Morgan adjudication and
reference to E. S. McCalmont ordered. In
re Jas. w. Compton; hearing on discharge
fixed for November 5. In re Robt A. Lew
is; adjudication and reference to referee.
E. 8. McCalmont, ordered.
Equity Court No. 2-Justice Barnard.
Shaffer agt Shaffer; order denying ali
mony, requiring defendant to pay for testi-
mony and awarding counsel fee Wililm-
son agt. District of Columbia; decree can
ceiling taxes. Moulton agt. Moulton; divorce
a win. mat granted Lemos agt. LemoS;
sale decreed, with B. F. Leighton trustee to
SELL Keleher agt. Warren; leave to amend
granted. Haas agt. Haas; divorce a win.
mat granted In re estate of c. w. Shiles;
r. Golden Donaldson appointed guardian ad
litem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-22
Real Estate Transfers..

Chichester-M L. Smith ct vir, John E.,
to Douglass Stuart, parts lots 3 and 4; $40
Stamps, 81.
c street southwest between 9th and 10th
streets-Geo. W. Heisley ct ux. to Thos. H.
Hall. part lots c, D and E, square 1856;
$3.OS4
F street northeast between LIST and I'd
streets-Jane E.. Rely ct al. to Geo. H.
Siebel, lot GA, square 721; $40 (stamps,
$3.50.
N street northwest between 34th and 35th
streets-Teresa Gibbons ct al to Rose
Stohlman, part lot 66, square 1928; 81, IT'S.
Barry Farm-Henry H. Bergman, sur
viving trustee, to Allen F. Jackson, part
lots As and 40, section s; $1,375.
street southeast between 9th and 10th
streets-Reuben B. DERRICK ct ux. to Mary
Posey, lot 81, square 945; $40 (stamps,
$3.50.
I street northeast between Sth and 9th
streets-Bela N. Seymour ct ux to Edw.
P. Seymour, part original lots and 4,
square 80; $40 Stamps, $3.50. Subject to
life estate of grantors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-22
DUTY OF THE NEGRO.
Debate of the Question Before q Large
Audience.

A largely attended meeting was held yes
terday afternoon at the Second Baptist
Church, Sd street between H and l streets
northwest, Rev. DR.. W. Bishop Johnson,
pastor, at which was discussed The Duty
Of the Negro in the Present Campaign by
Thomas L. Jones and John T. c. Newsom.
In urging that it was plainly to the in
terest Of the colored man to stand by the
republican party, and after discussing the
Philippines, silver and other issues, Mr..
Jones said:
ut Is the best party in this country at this
time. Its leaders are men of intelligence.
They have never enacted a law aimed to
degrade the black man. They have lifted
him up everywhere. They have never struck
him down. And the testimony which has
been given by the disgruntled politicians
that the republican party is trying to get
rid of the negro is refuted by the fact that
hundreds of appointments of black men to
federal offices in the nation and in the de-
partments at Washington have been made
under the administration of President Nc
Kinley. He has been our friend, without
being the enemy of any one If in the pres
emf campaign the democratic party should
triumph it would mean the triumph of all
the forces of reaction and intolerance and
violence. 1t would mean the triumph OF
Bryan and hypocrisy, free silver and class
hatred. 1t would mean the triumph of So
cialsm and anarchy. 1t would mean the
triumph of panic and industrial depres-
sion"
Mr.. Newsom asserted that Mr.. Jones
speech made up of appeals to tbs
prejudces and passions of the negro. He
was aware. he said, that he was on the un-
popular side when he spoke against the
republican party, but he preferred to be
right rather than popular. After arraign-
ing President Mckinley as a friend of trusts
he quoted extracts from some of Bryan's
speeches in which the latter claimed to
be a friend of the negro. and in conclusion
told his hearers they ought to do all in
their power to help elect BRYAN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-22
Fined Five Dollars Each.

Twelve push-cart merchants who sell
fruit, candy and nuts in the vicinity of
Pennsylvania avenue and It'll street. we're
arraigned Saturday on charges Of obstruct-
ing the thoroughfare with their carts. One
OF them, whose name was given as James
Chackalaxas. returned after his release on
collateral and was arrested second time.
Later he was arrested on a charge Of dis
orderly conduct. He was required to leave
IS collateral in each case The others who
were arrested gave their names as John
MONTE, John India, Steven Chacincha,
Sperro Anclyapian, Joseph Romeo, James
Coakley. George Panople. George Monte,
Louis MONTE, Charles Chackalow and Addio
1ouner.
The defendants were tried in Judge
Scotts court. Policemen Fraser, Aud and
Davis appeared as the prosecuting wit
hesses A fine Of SIS was Imposed on each
defendant, and James Chackalaxas was
fined an additional IS for disorderly con-
duct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-22
Anxious to Go Home.

David Dinsey, fifteen years old, and Per
cy S. Allender, who is one year older, were
given comfortable quarters at the house of
detention Saturday night, after having been
picked up at the Baltimore and Ohio depot
by Policeman Gordon.
In conversation with the officer the boys
said they live on North Mount street, Bal
tmore. Friday they left Baltimore and
came to this city, being anxious to see the
sights. They tramped as far as Laurel,
where they spent the night, and Saturday
they completed their journey. Now they
are anxious to return home and are willing
to go back without seeing the sights. The
police have notified their parents, who will
send for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-22

Trainmen Hurt and Pullman Cars
Badly Damaged.

There was a railroad wreck on the Penn
sylvania railroad at I'd and X street south
east about O'clock last night. Samuel
Green, engineer, and William Beckley. fire
man, were slightly injured. Engine No. 80
was partly wrecked, and the Pullman cars
Newark and philadelphia" were so
badly damaged that they will have to be
returned to the shops and be rebuilt.
Traffic on the road was interrupted for
several hours. Six Pullman cars that had
made up the congressional limited arrived
here last night They were being taken to
the New Jersey avenue yard, when extra
train, drawn by engine No. 80. crashed into
the two rear coaches. derailing the engine.
Engineer Green and Fireman Beckley re-
manned at their posts even after they saw
that a collision could not be avoided. and
the engineers prompt action prevented a
more serious accident. The collision was
caused by misunderstanding about a signal
and railroad officials will determine where
the responsibility rests. Both men. who
were injured, residents of Wilmington
and have been working for the railroad
company several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-22
THE CT QSIsN G SCORES
COMPETITIONS OF DISTRICT RIFLE
MEN AT oRDwAY RANGE.
Results Attributed to
Inferior Powder-weatherA All
That Coald He Desired.

The meeting of the National Rifle Asso-
citation which closed Saturday evening was
declared to be the mast successful as far
as the number Of competitors were con-
cerned The weather and conditions general
ly were all that a rifeman could ask for.
The only fault found was with the anmu-
milton anS the requirement that four
days work had to be done in three. Major
Bell ana Lieutenant Leizear finished their
revolver scores with the aid of lantern
hung on the target
The results Of the matches which were
completed Saturday evening are as follows:
Distinguished marksman's match: