davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1903-07-15
MOREHOUSe-ScHREPHERD WEDDING.
Miss Mary Schrepherd of cheswOId and Mr..
Frank MOrehOuse of philadelphia Married.

Holy Cross Church of Dover, was
the scene of a very pretty wedding
Monday afternoon of last week, the
contracting parties being Mr.. Frank
Morehouse of Philadelphia, and Miss
Mary Schrepherd of near Cheswold, a
member of Holy Cross choir. Father
Waldron performed the ceremony,
Miss Mary Hartnett presided at the
organ, Edward J. Scanlon wss best
man and Edward D. Prince and John
Connor, groomsmen. Misses Minnie
and Carrie Schrepherd, sisters of the
bride, were bridemaids. The bride
was gowned in white organdy and car
ried bouquet of bridal roses. The
bridesmaids wore white organdy and
carried flowers. The groom and
groomsmen wore the conventional
black. After the ceremony the happy
couple left ON the 5.11 train for their
future home in Philadelphia, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1903-07-15

My pod
81 c
mother.
The |
a troubl
to the VI
light fol
Perha
yelrs; d
waiting
She pt
and said
Well
that L cd
him, so
the old |
sits a
s all. b |
Did heal
another j
t'Jove!|
letteri'' I
perusal,
ground O
Tor hinns,
wisdom O
Of Mrs. Y
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be do it a
all out
Here goes
etDbil;~
Smyrna times., 1903-07-15
Success OF Benjamin P. Hudson Of Milford.


In few years, Benjamin F. Hud-
son of Milford, has made a fortune in
fruit farming in Delaware, after start
ing with nothing. Mr.. Hudson and
his wife, neither of whom had any
capital, but having plenty of common
sense, began farming on a small scale,
and after he had reached the station of
middle life. A few years of good
management and good luck brought
him fine farm northwest of Milford
for which he has just refused $4,000.
Now Mr.. Hudson has purchased for
81, 200 the small farm of David Boyce
at the south side of Milford, as home
for himself to take life somewhat t
easier.
Smyrna times., 1903-07-15

Alexander carsous Loses a Valuable Horse.
Alex. Carsons lost valuable young
horse a few days ago. 1t was over
come with the heat while being driven
from Bowers Beach to Smyrna. Mr..
Carsons had been to Bowers Beach
experimenting the erection of his
new cottage there.
Smyrna times., 1903-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hutton, WE'LL
known and prominent Doverites, are
visiting their former home in Canada.
for the first time in many years.
Smyrna times., 1903-07-15
The Fight Against Ones Own Appetltes.

Again, these Growers" may be re-
garded as mans own appetites.
God has planted certain instincts
and propensities in our nature, and
they have their place in the economy
of our being. We must eat and drink
and be bound together in domestic re-
lations. Herein is a natural Joy of
life. But God Furnishes excess; our
desires and passions have definite
limitations and are to be kept under
strict control; they are to be subordi-
nate, not SUI Rreme. Nature has her
laws, and VII "a they are infringed she
Furnishes without hesitation and with
out remorsH
Smyrna times., 1903-07-15
Hoods CdrS0p0riLI0

II promptly neutralizes the acid in the
blood on which the disease depends. COM
pletely eliminates It, and strengthenssf
system against its return. Try HOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
TO NAME DIR. STECKLER.
Request of Er-JuStice's Friends to
Fusion Leaders.

Friends Of Ex-Justice Alfred Steckler are
bringing to the attention Of the fusion conferrees
the propriety Of strengthening the fusion ticket
by naming him for Justice OF the Supreme
Court His claims are being urged principally
because Of his demonstrated strength as a vote
getter. Mr. Steckler is in Europe and Is not
expected home before the close OF the present
month He is not a candidate for the vacancy
on the bench caused by the expiration of the
term OF Justice Henry Bischoff.
In the Democratic landslide last fall all three
Tammany candidates for the bench were elect
ed II was noted then. however. and has been
commented on many times since. that Mr.. Steck-
Ter ran nearly twenty thousand votes ahead OF
one Of his Republican associates and about six
teen thousand ahead OF the other. His friends
say that il will be political folly 10 ignore the
personal strength Of a candidate like MIN. es-
pecially when the fight is likely TO be a close
one
The vote for the justices last fall fol-
lows Hall 100 121. Steckler. 124 sos Keener.
1O9Os;3 The vote for the Tamnany candidates
was as follows: Amend las. 19S. Davis 2919,
Mccall 1889
on the other hand there are prominent fu-
sionists who say that the fusiOnsts ought to in
dorse or renOTninate Justice BisChoff. 70 make
more emphatic the nOn-paTtisan character OF the
fusion canvass. 4 few weeks ago appeared a
public statement signed by lawyers urging the
denomination Of Justice Bischoff. The friends
Of Mr.. Steckler are said TO be considering the
prOpriety of circulating similar petition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
BISHOP AGAINST UNIONS OATH
Omaha Prelate Declares Priests Cannot
Absolve Those Who Put Organization
Over Church.
10y TEIrGaArH 10 rHE rRIBrYE. }


Onans sept 10 am al loss 10 under
S1aNa now any sensible man could formulate
S1oh az abcmination. or how any sensible mar
oolia assume g." said Bishop Scannen. Of the
Oathole diocese o. Omaha to-day. speaking Of
'Ae oath members Of the International Typo
graphical Onion take in joining IT, NO man
oah oe good member Of the Roman Catholic
ChuFch and adhere 10 the principles Of the
Ilpographical oblicauen.' he continued. and.
~Aiess the obligation is changed. Catholic men,
peF should get out Of the organization. No
priest has any right 20 absolve from sin any
member who holds the typographical union in
AisAer regard and authority than he Goes the
church and state
No man could lawfully take an obligation
o. this kind for the keeping OF IL would rem
1ei az government ecclesiastical or civil. i'm
possible d. fact il would render null and
VOC az courts ar law. ecclesiastical or civil Il
would make the authority % a voluntary or
saHlzalon paramount 10 all law. national.
NiAine ecclesiastical OF civil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
II MURDER Plan, HE SAYS
Husband Declares Wife Kidnapped
Their Child to Kill Her.

The Hoboken police investigating tale OF
kidnapping in which the mother OF a four-year-old
girl is accused. Mrs James ManiX. OF No. 25s New
ark-st according her husband. who lives in this
city took the child TO Hoboken 70 murder her. The
woman's husband told the police that she had made
that threat and that when he learned that the child
had been eaticed away by strange woman ne i'm
srnediateIy came to the conclusion that his wife
about TO carry her intention He hurried 10
Hoboken after her. and she is now under arrest
A saort time ago John Dolan. OF No "a Barrow
St Manhattan. a friend OF Manix. offered TO adopt
the child. The fathet agreed. and few weeks ago
the Manix baby went 70 her new home. For some
time after the Manix baby had been in charge OF
Mr.. Dolan a woman. WHO is now believed 20 have
been Mrs. Manix. seen near Barrow-st- on
Wednesday she waited patiently for hour. and
when she finally saw her child playing with a num-
Der Of other children she approached her and en-
ticed her away She arrested at HobOken on
Wednesday night.
Recorder Stanton yesterday placed the in
the hands Of the Overseer OF the Poor. who is the
president OF the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty 10 Children. in Hoboken- Mrs. Manix is now
locked I'D with the child in the detention room at
Police Headquarters. Hobcken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
LOOKED LIKE STANTON.
Family Does Not Think Suicide Is
Missing Nan.

The body Of a suicide found the outskirts OF
Jamaica yesterday answered, save in one or two
particulars the general description Of Gerald y.
stanton tie of the prominent merchant Of that
name. now dead who has been missing since SEP
ternber T. and for whom general alarm was sent
out by the police Wedncsday at the request OF
his wife at present staying with her mother. Mrs
Mabel A Downing. al the latter's home No. 20
West Forty-eighth-st
Stanton up to q short time ago was in the auto
mobile business at No. 80 West Fifueth-st. He
left his mothers country home at Lawrence Long
Island. a week ago last Monday. saving that lie
was coming 10 this city 20 join his wife lie has
not been seen since so far as is known. though the
police and his friends have hunted tor him thor
oughly A two ounce bottle which had contained
carboic acid was found beside the body discovered
Jamaica, and the lips were burned Death oc-
re iS5TS VS. found h, Eiia POOLE coiored
woman a. Union Turnpike Jamaica II lay about
i've hundred feet from the Union Turnpike and the
Ii vas that Of a man about thirty-flve years old
Eve feet seven inches tall The hands were not cal
The hair was brown and the face smooth shaven
Vas biSck ana white. and the necktie black with
the initial c on it. The shoes were black
q the coat was a Masonic emblem. There was a
Fob watch cndin in one pocket and paTntieket
FOR gold watch. made out 20 Williams by the
sTS.,+s, 20 rrro here5 h al in another A
"a ,l5 e,,ro5eT and an ernpt,- pocket book
were also found. There was not a cent % money
Mir stanton IS twenty-slx years old. and has hight
brown hair. land blue eyes. when last seen he
wore blue serge suit and tan shoes
The marriage % the missing man was a romantic
one he was boating with Miss Margaret Downing
and her sister Helen. their country home, at
Greenwich Conn July IS. 1901. when they were
caught Ga q storm The boat was capslzeo and
after q thrilling struggle stanton saved his com
nauicus the following fau he ana Miss Mar
garef Downing elopea and we're married.
when Mrs. Stanton and her mother were in
formed 81 the finding n the suicides body last
rfehf thev said they positive Dir. Stanton
had not committed suicide. He was not a Mason.
fhev said A friend of STATIONS said last night
shaf he family was not worrying much about the
missing man. and that he would be found soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
LIMIT" OF UNIONISM.
Reached When II Enters Fire Ser
Cice, SAYS Chief.

Atlantic City, y. J.. Sept. 1O.-Chief J. II.
Harris. OF Tampa. Fla. read paper before to-
days session Of the international Association
Of Fire Engineers, which is composed Of chiefs
Of fire departments. The chiefs fought shy Of
it on Tuesday. Its title was Should Fremen
Belong TO Labor Unions?" The directors decided
TO skip the reading on Tuesday. Chief Harris
to-day appealed, and after a contest he was
allowed TO read it. Among other things. Chief
Harris said:
Our hazardous experience in Tampa taught
those who watched the conflict that the limit
OF labor uniOnism had been reached when IL en-
fireman is bound and gagged by the strict rules
OF organized labor and that the labor uniOnist
IS taught that his first obligation is TO his union
Now, II certain business concerns have incurred
the displeasure Of his union that with
which he is affiliated. he must not only cease
all connection with them. but must, according
10 what we have seen all over the country. take
pleasure in rnisfortunes which assail them.
This rule in case Of fremen would entail re-
suits horrible to contemplate. Politics in fire
department is bad enough. but labor unionism
IN a fire department is infinitely The
fireman who owes his Job to politics is poor
fireman hut he is al least faithful TO his trust
to the extent Of his ability and has no entan-
clements such as would result from afiliation
with labor unions. Under labor unionism in a
department The chief would become nonen-
THY. The least responsible man in the depart
rnent could. through his influence with the
union become the real head The moment a
fireman becomes q labor unionist he ceases TO
be a true and trusted fireman.
The paper was ordered spread upon the min
utes without discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11

Inquiries were made last evening at No go Cen
trial Park West. recently Penfeids home. Every
one assumed an air Of mysterious ignorance when
the name OF Penheld was mentioned
Does r. c. Penfeld live here?' the benooy was
asked.
NO. sir" the stold reply.
little pressing of the question brought out the
appare ntly reluctant admission that Penfelu had
moved from his apartments there week ago TO-
day. leaving no address any information as 70
where he going. The jantor and other at
tendants about the building were equally mystic
rious
You heard a lot Of about him. didn't
your" asked the reporter Of one of them A nod OF
assent was followed by hasty denial and a grin
which implied much.
Mr. SignieI the owner. and the superintendent
were said to know of Peneld's present address but
both were out Of town.
1t was said yesterday that the totsl i1febte-s s
OF Penheld will be close TO 100000 The Indebted
he incurred through his various companies has
spread all over the Central and Eastern part Of
the country He owed the largest and shrewdest
banks IN the various money centres. having heavy
Indebtedness to not less than eight ten New
York City banks and large sums owed to the prin-
cipal banks in Chicago, St Louis. Baltimore Pitts
burg. Cleveland. Cincinnati. Philadelphia Boston
and TO country banks galore through Pennsylvania
and Ohio. So much was he trusted that many
banks with only $4,000 to SEQ capital lent large
sums him. oftentimes as much as 50 per cent OF
their capital stock.
Penfied owned an automobile and had every
is a short distance out of Cleveland on the lake.
He practically owned and controlled the various
companies that receivers have been appointed for.
He concealed his identity with them. representing
that the paper he had Of theirs for sale given
for goods sold. PenfeId always genial and had
an air Of frankness. He owned plants in the City
o. Mexico several towns in Ohio. New-Jersey, New
York City, Connecticut and Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11

particularly steep incline. about three hundred
yards from E. H. Harriman's cottage when
the power of the automobile seemed to give out.
The machine started backward down the hill
side DR.. Rushmore applied the brakes, but
they refused to hold and the machine t0ppled
over a rock embankment.
Miss Herrick was instantly killed. DR.. Rush
more wac picked up by William Mcclellan, of
Arden. and carried to Mrs. Philip Kissan's
cottage, near by in critical condition He had
severe bruises about the spine and para
lyzed below the hips.
Miss Herrick was eighteen years old, the
daughter of Samuel Herrick of Southampton
She went to Tuxedo on Wednesday night for a
few days visit
In addition TO the Union Club, Dr. Rush
-nsre belongs to the Tuxedo Club and the New
York ASademy OF Medicine. His wife was
Miss Emily Herrick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
J. N. sEARsS CHAUFFEUR SENTENCED
Found Guilty of Technical Assault in Auto
mobile Accident

Worcester, Mass. Sept. 10.-On a technical charge
Of assault, resulting from careless plotting of an
automobile in Worcester on June To- George w.
Folsom. chauffeur for ]. Montgomery Sears OF
Boston. was sentenced TO six months in the House
OF Correction al Worcester at the session of the
court here this morning.
Folsom. with Chester W. Parsons. son Of Cen
eral Henry Parsons. of Marlboro and William A
Whitman, a tailor Of birmingham. in an
automobile the nignl of June 10 that struck a
light carriage near Lake QuinsgamOnd. a young
woman thrown and badly bruised. In
court this morning Parsons and Whitman were
discharged Folsom. who steering the ma
chine, was found guilty. He appealed. and bail
furnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
NEW-ORLEANS LOSING MILLIONS.
Dock Strike Drives Steamship Companies
from Port and Cotton Goes Elsewhere.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

New-Orleans SEPT. l0-TLe United Fruit Com
pany the Harrison Line. and the Head Steamship
Company have abandoned this city until the dock
strike is settled The United Fruit Company Is
sending all its vessels Mobile and the Harrison
and Head lines have diverted their steamers 10
Galveston The strike is costing New-Orleans mill
ions OF dollars.
The cotton buyers and brokers at the Cotton Ex-
change are refusing to buy cotton 10 be deIiVered
here and are condtioniEg their trading on deliv-
cries In Mobile and Galveston This is also because
cf the labor trouble the levees. Future cotton
options depend largely on the ability TO make de-
uveries and shipments and any uncertainty IN TINS
direction has commanding influence on uaoihs-
Thousands Of bales Of cotton were ordered away
from here in to-day's trsding and the city has
been a great loser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
.JEROME'S DETECTION HINTED.
HE IS SILENT WHEN ASKED If HE WILL TAKE
STUMP FOR LOW-HIS SUDDEN RETURN.
r. Fulton Cutting Points Improvements Voters Cannot Forget
Fusion Leaders Nay Admoush Sheehan and Russell

principal the political situation yesterday the sudden re-
of whether
he and the
Russell
Low o
Citizens Union pointed of the bs
thatw usiono
futile the ssusw o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
NOT CANDIDATE, HE SAYS.
Friends of John ID. CrimHiHs Would
Haze Him Succeed Cantor.

John %. Crinlmins. the banker and contractor.
may be chosen By the borough fusion conferrees
as the candidate for President OF Manhattan
Borough 70 succeed Jacob A. Cantor u was
learned yesterday that friends Of Mr.. Crimmins
in the Plaza Republican Club are going 20 urge
the fusion conferrees 20 consider Mr.. Crimmins
as an eligible candidate.
I hardly think there can be anything serious
in the talk OF my candidacy for the borough
presidency" said Mr.. Crimmins yesterday to .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
HUNTER KILLS HIS GUIDE.
He Thought the Splashing of Paddle Was
a Noise Made By Deer.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO 1HE rEyBLxE. ]


Utica. y. Y. Sept 10-Joseph Buprey, a grand
son OF General John Buprey. OF Washington, D
c. accidentally shot and killed his guide Fred Bar
bour. at Moose Pond early this morning Barbour
has a camp on Moose Pond. and had taken young
Buprey and q party from Saranac Lake to the
pond on a deer hunt. Last night was very clear
with fun moon. and they went out TO hunt the
deer which come down to drink.
Buprey was stationed the shore at trail
leading out Of the woods. Barbour and another
young man were padding in canoe. keeping
lookout for game. The spiashing of the paddle
attracted Buprey's attention. and he fired at once
at what he thought was deer. The bullet entered
Barbour's breast two inches below the heart and
passed out between the shoulder blades.
Barbour died at o'clock this morning He leaves
a wife and FIVE small children. He had been
guide all his life and lived in a small cabin on
the Bloomdale Road with his family Young
Buprey is heartbroken over the shooting. II Is
the FIRST fatality reported from the Adirondacks
this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
CHICAGO TO MACEDONIA.

Chicago. sept. 10-Through the efforts Of the
Chicago Macedonia Society. company OF sew
enty-fve men. fully armed and equipped. VIII
leave this city next Monday for the scene Of
the insurrection IN Macedonia The company
has been organized among the Macedonians OF
Chicago and will be led by Boris Stsnislaws
Tovetkoff formerly a lieutenant the Bull
garian Army. The company VIII go TO New
York and there join regiment, which Is said
10 le forming 10 assist the insurgent forces now
operating in the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
EAS NOT READ THE OATH.

ln reply % "a request from The Tribune on
tnt duty % Catholic priests in regard % ad-
hanistering dissolution 10 those who hold them
selves bound by the oath Of the International
typographical Union. Archbishop Riordan Of
ran Francisco last night sent the following
Telegram 30 The Tribune.
Nor havng read the oath of the Interna-
uonal typographical Union ] cannot reply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
AUTOS FALL KILLS GIRL
DIR. e. c. RUSHMORE HURT.
Niece and Uncle in Machine-It
Goes Blackboard Dozen Hill.

DR. Edward c. Rushmore. the we'll known
physician Of Tuxedo Park and member of the
Union Club of this city. was seriously injured.
and his niece. Miss Cornelia Herrick, of South
ampton, killed in automobile accident
at Arden yesterday
DR. Rushmore his way 20 pay a pro-
fessional visit in Arden. They were going UP a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
BONNER TO RETIRE SOON.
New-Yorker Probably Will Succeed Him in
Manila

Milwaukee. Sept. l0--Willlsm H Doyle. captain
Of Truck No l. Of the Manila Fire Department.
writes to Assistant Chief Alaney that chief Bon
ner formerly head OF the New-fork department
will retire soon and that some New-York fireman
probablv will Re appointed in his place Captain
DOYLE says: Chief Bonner thinks there sre no
FIRE fighters like the New-Yorkers. and his influence
IN Manila is great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
lny rElEGuAru TO TIE rnBuxr.l

=
Orange. y j.. Sept. l0.-Bishop O'Connor. OF the
Roman Catholic diocese OF Newark. said al his
home % South orange to-day regarding the oath
81 the typographical unions.
A man owes his allegiance frs TO Cod That is
equivalent 90 the allegiance DE owes his Church.
u tiis oath or pledge requires the member q q
union 90 DO anything which the Catholic Church
t0rtlas rnC Church being religious Orgauizat i0l.
as described iu The t"rh. Catholic can couscien
uous.y take thc oath The Church requires al
lecialec trT. While the Ca-h might be interpreted
as Dot interfering with a man, religious obnga
lions. 10 RuEIl seem that according 20 the text OF
NE oH-l allegiance % the union has priority II
Noiic seem that iu The event ~ the Church COM
handing something to which the union might OBJ
Jet fhe oath might hinder man from following
ile tull-auo ct $40 Church. and therefore no
Catholic can belong 90 a union where such an
obligation is demanded ~ him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
MISSING PHOTOGRAPHER FOUND DAzEo.

waIlingford. Conn. Sept. 10 (special}-J W. Al
drich. the Photographic who has been missing two
days. was found late this afternoon wandering IN
a dazed or seemingly derauged condition IN
vacant lot two miles outside the town. This morn
Ing the IRE bells were rang AID several hundred
volunteer hunters started out in all directions TO
search for him He found BY his brother. Fred
Aldrich OF New Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
SAID TO BE S3,O00,000.
Indebtedness of r. c. PeHfeLd-He
Seems to Haze Disappeared.
GOT LOANS ALL OVER COUNTRY.

Present Indications would lead TO the belief that
Raymond c. Penield the alleged wrecker Of six
corporations. left town, revealing no trace Of
his whereabouts. He is much wanted as codefend-
ant by the companies of which the Continental
Trust Company was made receiver on Wednesday
by Judge Holt in the United States District Court
All inquiries for Mr.. Penheld yesterday at his
Offices. No. SO Cortlandt-st.. resulted in vague and
unsatisfactory answers. II declared that he
had not been his place Of business for some days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11

TOUR TO GETTYSBURG AND WASHINGTON.
pennsylvania Railroad personally conducted iall
.-.r serfcrnrer . to October SO covers all neces-
sarg expenses from New York City Consult Tour
Isl Agent zss FIfth-ave-. New-lork-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
GREAr GETTYsBURG BATTLEFIELp

IlAt-AA IA-A As7-PNAe' ~ ~ ~ AA---|
is best seen by taking the Pennsylvania Railroad
tour 20 Gettysburg and Washington, leaving Sep
TENDER Is so round trip. covering all necessary
expenses from NeW-Nork. one day at Getty sburg
and two days il Washing on.-Advt-