davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
FATHER FULLERTON
DIES OF APOPLEyY
Distinguished Jesuit Missionary and
Scientist-TO Rest in uni
veTsity Cemetery.

The Rev. Francis De Sales Fullerton,
s. j.. the noted missionary and scientist,
died al 1850 O'Clock last night. al
Georgetown University Hospital
Funeral services viii be held In Dahl
greu Memorial Chapel at Georgetown
University. at 8 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing A requiem low mass VIII BE- ceIe-
brated by the Very Rev. Jerome Daugn-
erty, s. j., president OF George toWn Uni
verslty. Burial will be in the Jesuit
Cemetery. at the university grounds.
Father Fullerton was hfty-fOUr years
old. He was born in Philadelphia, Pa,
and entered the Society of Jesus
three years ago, at Frederick. Ma.
His el0Queuce as "a preacher gained
him widespread fine.
Probably his most important work was
iu connection viii the scientific colleges
with which ne was Identified
His most important assignments were
90 the faculties OF st. Peters College,
Jersey CITY n J.. and Georgetown Uni
VeTsJy. His last charge was the pas
torate OF ST. IulsOes Manor, Maryland.
The immediate cause of death was
apOpieNy, Of which ue suffered two
strokes
Sister Ignatius, of the Notre Dame
Convent an Columbus, Ohio is "a sister
OF JEe deceased.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
MOTHER TRIES TO BURN
CHILD'S TONGUE OUT
Little Jack Terribly Scared With Hot
Poker in Punishment for Epi-
thet He Used.

SANTA BARBARA. Cal. Oct "a
Convicted Of having tried to burn out
the tongue of her four-year-OId son
Mrs. May Maggie today was given the
heaviest sentence the law provides. jus
Jice Price said he deeply regretted that
the whipping post was not available.
Involved with the mother IS a Mrs.
Bartiorad. who lives with the Maggli0s.
The two women were talking. when lit
tie Jack Maggiio asked for some food.
J ne mother IS said to have struck him
in the face Re retaliated with an
rpithet iu Spanish.
IF ms child called me that / would
burn out his tongue said Mrs. BarLi-
OTaJi. A poker was heated ana Mrs.
BarIiorau. IL is said, held the scream
ing child while his mother attempted
10 place the poker IA his mouth Little
Jack viii carry TO his grave the marks
of rhe terrible burns that reach from
the corner of his mouth up under one
of his ears
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
Three Versions
REGULAR OFFICERS SCORE
MILITIA AT MANASSAS

Reports made by the army officers
who had commands OF State troops at
Manassas are said GO be SO uufayora BILE
that they VIII not be given general cir
cuiatlou. Many state officials have OD-
Jecteo 10 publicity not regulated by Of
ucers or state troops. and the War De-
parumeut viii probably heed the pro-
test
public so Tar show that too much was
expected or the state troops at Manas-
6ls- Long periods Of training for troops
10 be plunged into such hard work are
urged by most critics
The Georgia regiment was harsliy
criticised for the uuCleanIiuess of It's
camp and the indifference of its officers
10 orders. Other State troops were sub
Jecr 40 the same criticism
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
JUNIOR ORDER HOLDS
ENJOYABLE MEETING

the LOYAL State Council. OF the j. o.
T.. A. NJ. of the District. held its second
semi-annuaI session, in Masonic ltau,
AnacCstia, Tuesday evening October -.
The hau was decorated with Old Glory
and ported plants. and made beautiful
picture 10 look al
state Councillor c. o. BohTer presided
over the meeting. and seated on the plat
form were National Councillor ". A.
Fasou, Of Raleigh. n. c., Junior Past
Councillor DR.. J. J.. Cooper Of Texas;
Past National Councillor Rimer OF Bal
timore. Md; II. s. Perry. supreme judge,
OF the same city; Steven Collins. secTa-
tary-manager of the +. 3. department.
and 4 2. smith. editor OF the Amer
lean
It was decided that all business would
be dispensed with al this meeting, and
the time should be consumed by the
distinguished guests present
The first speaker was the national
councillor and in speaking OF the growth
OF the order he predicted an increase OF
30 90 Tor this wear. The other national
officers were presented ia turn, ana all
spoke Of the large gain IN new mem
beTE.
After the speech-makiug was over the
members were invited 10 the DaT0ueJ
hail 20 uar1ake of lunch. spread by . ma
costa Council. No. Dc.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
WILL SEND
40 TO MOUNDSVILL6
Largest Squad of Prisoners Ever Dispatched by District
Authorities to the West Virginia Penitentiary

was convicted on two indictments for
housebreaIdng and was sentenced by
Justice Wright 10 twenty years i'm
pris0umeut. II viii not be the first time
Ada has made the trip "a MOundsvilie
at the expense Of the Government A
little more than three years ago she
went over the road for a term Of three
years. She had not been out Of the pen
for many days when she was again ar
rested for the Oftenses for which she
now goes 10 serve time.
When she was senteHced the Cross
woman said some very uucOmp1men-
tary things about Justice Wright who
imposed the penalty upon her, She,
however, was not very greatly depressed
by the fact she was compelled 20 return
10 the Ueuitentiary for she said
'Oh. well. it's like home 10 me now for
I've been there before and several Of my
people have been there, TOO"
Ada Cross was considered by the
MOundsyille officials as the toughest
woman that ever entered that institu-
ton,
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
RACE-STRONAN HEARING
NOT YET COMPLETED
Question Of False Arrest, Growing Out
Of Incident Attending Henry C.
PayRe's Funeral.

An Incident iva connection with the
funeral procession OF the late Postmas-
ter General Payne came up for congid-
GRAFTON Saturday afternoon at the meet
iHg OF the police tridI board While the
procession was passing the City Post
office Mounted Policeman Stroman ar
rested Lewis Mack, an employe Of the
POstOmce Department on charge of
disorderly conduct. Mack was standing
on the curb on the north side OF Penn
syIvauia Avenue. near the corner OF
Eleventh Street. Witnessing the funeral
cortege as il passed by.
According 20 the statement made by
Policeman Stroman. the disOrderly CON
duct consisted iu Mack striking his
Str0mau S. horse as ne was passing
Mack was arrested and when taken 20
the police station deposited collateral
for mis- appearance in the Police Court
Tor trial on the following day
When the matter came up for hearing
in the Police Court the charge OF dis
orderly conduct against Mack was dis
missed Mack thereupOn preferred
charges OF unlawful arrest and harsh
and violent treatment against the police
man.
Policeman stromau was called TO trial
yesterday before the trial board. COM
poerA OF A. -tlt" zen oticisiif piesl1rAL ;
Captain Pearson and Lieutenant ByrHes.
The policeman conducted his own de-
Tense. while Mack's interests were ia
the hands of Attorney H. Prescott Cat
lev
A number Of witnesses were called.
and testified In behalf Of both Mack and
the policeman, but the hearing was not
concluded. owing To the fact that some
Of those summoned 10 testify for the
former were not present.
The hearing viii be resumed Sat
UTday az ] O'Clock On the District branch
OF Tue Police Court
The Washington times., 1904-10-24

The largest batch of prisoners ever
sent from the District to the peniten-
tiary. at one time, viii be sent 10
MoUdsville W. Va tomorrow. IT is
expected that forty prisoners. who have
been convicted or pleaded guilty AT the
present term of the District Supreme
Court. viii be sent 10 Moundsville on
the day mentioned.
The largest number of prisoners be-
fore sent 20 the penitentiary from the
District at one time was twenty-five,
Several times within the past few years
Warden Harris has sent that many.
There are now thirty-eight persons in
JaH awaiting removal 10 the peniten-
tiary ut Moundsville II is expected
that the sessions OF Criminal Court No
] today and tomorrow viii furnish two
more.
Among the prisoners who viii make
the trip 10 MoundsvlIle win be Ad-
Cross. the negress. who q few days ago
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
Bride-tO-Be Is ThrOVn
From High Enlbanknlent
Found With Skull acknowledgements
and Companion Arrested-Say Girl
Fell From Wall

He saw a deep wound in the back Of her
head and on ner forehead was a large
lump.
Detectives Buckridge and Jones found
EOyce a short time after they left the
police station. He was lying on a pile
or ropes in one or the shanties ian the
reservoir grounds and was apparently
asleep. Al the kingsbridge Station
BOrie denied he had been with the Wo-
man, bat when he was put through the
third degree he admitted he was with
her when she received her injuries. He
said she fell from the wall surrounding
the reservoir.
Acknowledgment After Denial.
Detective Buckridge arrested Tobaczar
at YonkeTs. AT fiTst he said he did not
know the woman. Later he admitted
that he did.
Both men were badly frightened
Miss GOdZ was employed as a nurse
girl al Il Clinton Street. YOnkers. This
Is near the residence Of TObaczar. Miss
GOdz has known TObaczar since last
summer, and II was through him that
BOrle met her.
Miss GOdz told all her friends yester-
day that she was going to be married
10 BOTle that afternoon she said To-
baczar was to be best man
BOTle denied at first that ne was en-
gagged TO Miss GOdz. but afLerVard adj
mitted they were engaged. and said the
wedding was to have taken place next
week,
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
NEGRO BADLY HURT
IN A SEWER CUT

Thrown against piece of timber. al
the top OF sewer excavation. as he att
tempted 10 board "a car al Four-and-a-
Ealt street and Maine Avenue south
west EDWARD West a negro was pain
4uliy injured yesterday afternoon The
board probably saved Vests lie be-
cause II II had not been there he would
nave DeeD hurled head foremost into the
slN-L0ot 4:tch. He received treatment
az the Emergency Hospital. and went
70 ms home -zll Linden Street north
east
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
GIFTS OF MOTOR CARS
FROM CROWNED HEADS

LONDON, Oct. ga motor car or a
motor boat is the correct gift today for
q monarch 10 make 10 his friends or ia
yOrites saws the -Autoear" The En-
per0r William recently presented the
motor boat.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
FIRE BREAKS OUT
CLERGYMAN'S HOUSE

one hundred and forty dollars damage
was done iu the home of the Rev. IS.
j.. ParSoU, pastor of the Church of the
Eeforma zion 90 New Jersey Avenue
southeast By fire OF an unknown orl-
gin yesterday afternoon.
ttrCmen We're summoned 10 the house
on local alarm. and eXtinguished the
flames iu few moments. Most OF the
damage was to the building.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
ANTi-SAL0ON LEAGUE
HOLDS ANNIVERSARY

in c1mmemoratiou OF the anniversary
OF the Anti-SalOon League Of the Dis
tricu of Columbia two services were. held
al the First Congregational Church. yes
Ierday-
A meeting OF the representative from
an churches In the city was held az 3
o clock. Dr. A. j. Wheeler OF Nebraska.
spoke pn temperance an this service.
last evening Dr. Wheeler delivered the
last or his temperance talks.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
BOLD HIGHWAYMAN
is EIGHT YEARS OLD

MADRID. Oct -l-Au eigIy-year-old
..highwa yman who held up several
travellers, has been captured az Constan-
tine, near Seville, after committing a
burglary ar the police station.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24

NEW YORK. Oct. PA few hours af-
ter Rosa GOdz, a pretty nurse girl Of
HoukeFs, had attired herself in her we'd
ding gown 20 be married to Andrew
Borle, OF 40 Suburban Street. Bedford
Park, she was found with her skull
fractured I'm the Enclosure which sur
rounds the new Jerome Park reservoir.
in the Bronx
Borle has been arrested by the Kings
bridge police and John Tobaczar OF IS
Clinton Street. Yonkers. who was 10
have been best man at the wedding. is
also under arrest. Although the charge
Of suspicious persOn" is entered on the
police bloJter opposite their names, this
charge viii be changed 10 "A more Sc
rious one If Miss Godz dies The sur
geOns al Fordbam Hospital, where she
was taken. say the young woman has
hardly a chance 20 live.
Men Were Observed.
John Boyce, who runs a donkey engine
used I'm the excavation work al Jerome
Park, saw Borle and Tobaczar run from
the spot where the girl was found un-
conscious. B0yce was watching the tools
that liz about iu the park when ne came
upon BoFle and TODaczar They started
- run and Boyce, hurrying 10 where he
mad nrst seen them, found Miss Godz.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
CapitoI Hin - Il. Brsncb-

Want advertisements and subscriptions
Tor the Evening and Sunday Times viii
~ received a. regular ONCE rates at
LAe Library Pharmacy, corner Second
street and Feunsy iVanla Avenue south
east
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
FRENCH OFFICERS
THROWN IN PRISON
Unexplained Mystery in
Their Arrest.
ECHO OF DREYFUS CASE
Amnesty Wiped Out All Ofenses in
That Affair-Once Liberated
on Charges.

LONDON. Oct 24-The French authO-
rifles age Offering various explanations
Of the arrest OF Lieutenant Colonel Roll
lin and Captains Dautriche, Francois,
and AIareschal. who are now in the
Cherche Midi military prison
These officers were attached TO the
now disbanded spy department Of the
war Office.
In the course of the recent further In
Vestigatious OF the Dreyfus case ques-
tlon arose as to how a sum OF -a,Ul9
francs had been spent 10y that depart
meuL iu 1899 AS the officers JAILED 10
give satisfactory explanation they
were arrested but released on parole
pending the result OF the military judi
Cial Investigation into the charge or en-
bezzlement.
Immunity Under Amnesty.
Captain Cassel, the military judge has
just concluded this inquiry ana i'm his
report he states he is convinced the
money was used 10 "sub0rn' witnesses
60 appear before the Reunes tribunal
ano not FOR the purpose or purchasing
secret documents as was suggested by
the entries In the books
As however all Ufrenses connected
with the Dreytus case are wiped out by
the amnesty. the military governor OF
Paris was asked to- throw OUT the in
CICJmeUI, which was done NOJWith-
standing this. came The officers re-
arrest
Three Versions.
On the one hand it is said that Gen
eraI DeSirier has decided that they shan
be c0uTt-marJialed SO that they can clear
their honor The Petit Parisiene- D"
however. suggests that General Andre
being convinced that some OF the papers
resOrted 70 Dy them do not come under
the DreyIus amnesty. LaS decided Ls
charge them with making use Of forged
documents.
dIctmeuJ was thrown CuL they wrote
a very violent letter TO the military
governor of Paris and that ID is il q,
sequence OF this communication that
they have been sent 10 prison.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
81 Harperg Ferry. CharIestown, Win

chester and return. Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. Leave station $50 a. m., sun
day. October 80. Delightful scenery EN-
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
Yaluables are Safe and Convenient

TO owners access when placed iu safe
deposit box ia vaults of Union Trust and
Storage CO.. 1914 r.. Rented, s. year.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-24
MT. MORIAH ITEMS.

Misses Sadie and Ella Hurd and Iva Ross
spent few days with Miss Emma Blade
near Harrington, recently.
Charles W. Jones. OF Georgetown,a and Franl
Iruitt, OF Milford, were the guests OF H, e
Cooper en- saturday
VIM. Boyd and family, OF Cheswold. spent
Sunday with T. H Ross and family.
Miss Alice Stubs was the guest OF Mis-,
Edna DIE on Sunday.
The song:of the reaper is with us again.
Joseph Satterheld,aH aged mani suffering
very badly from a hurt he received by falling
down stairs few nights ago.
Charles Cook, wife and family, Frank Din.
VIE and famiiy,Of FELTON,, were the guests of
John Clark and wife on sunday.
Misses Delsie Steele and Pearl CLARK vvere
visiting friends In FELTON, the last OF the week.
Mr.. Dill and bride, OF Philadelphia, are Wis.
iting their uncle f. X. Dill, on their wedding
trip.
Walter A. Dill and William Shoekley. were
Milford visitors on Sunday.
Miss Bessie Ross is visiting her sister. Mrs
Vim. Boyd, near Cheswold
James Horsey and Miss Ida Ward of Hobbs
were visitors oftheir niece, Mrs. H. c. Cooper
on Friday
Mrs Charles Traverse was the euest of I,s,
sister, Mrs. j. = wix near Harringtop.on snp.
day and Monday
H. G. Cooper and wife attended the funeral
'f her uncle Thomas $. Horsey, near Dover.
While hauling timber ont OF W. f. Shock. /
ey's woods, Mr.. Murphy got one OF his vain
lble mules limbs broken. Grrss
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-24
BROWNS NECK.

Chlidrens Day was observed at Laws last
sunday morning. The morning was indeed
an ideal one. Flimsy clouds fieeked the sI,v.
arresting the Intensity OF the suns rays and
dlmming the brightness OF his glory, while a
southeast wind heavily laden with delicious
doors OF new mown hay, famed the assem-
oied multitude, which was thought to have
numbered about five hundred persons. At
9-5O the exercises commenced by singing the
opening chorus, Awake. o Sleepipg Val
leys.' Then followed responsive scriptural
reading, and prayer by the superintendent.
Mr. Gleason, and recitation by Lena shock
ley. Singing, "The Songs OF Summer bv
school; Reading, "The meaning OF Chtldreps
Day by Miss Annie Lohand; Dialogue. nv
fourteen boys and girls; Duet, by Miss God.
win and brother, Of Milford Neck: Recitation
by Ida May Robbins and Elizabeth Jones
Recitation, psalm OF Life" by Cora Reb-
bins; Address by pastor, Rev. ]. II Wilson.
Recitation, sheep by Mary LohaH5: Rect
tatlon, "The Little Travellers" GREETING. Ia.
Michael Tinsmith; Singing by the choir
which the good people OF Frederica and Mil /
ford Neck we're kind enough to loan MS for
this special occasion) Beautiful Roses:'' Dia. /
loguer By four little girls, Goods Messep- 1
gers;' REGULATIONS, by Mildred REYNOLDS
Walter Harrington, James Harrington and /
Edith Marvel, solo, "Suifer Little Children
10 Come Unto Ne by Elizabeth Jones; Sole.
by Miss Ethel Webb OF Milford Neck: Reel.
tation, "rhe Anxious Mother bv sarah
Belts, singing. "Praise the Lord bv choir.
Address, by superintendent; Singing by
choir Roses and Daisies Recitation, "The
Orphans Prayer by Miss Nettie Favipger.
OF Frederica; Duet, Bring Your Gins IN
Jesus by Misses Goodwin and Iacobs;" Col
lection; Singing, "Behold the Goodness of
the Lord Benediction.
W, NJ Frazier and wife, OF Harrington
and Mrs Z, W. Wharton, OF ersey CITY. were
he guests of d, W. Butler and wife on sup-
lay last
David Ninyard and wife, entertained ]. C.. I,
" harton and Herman Ninyard and wife, OF
iOuston, last sunday.
Mrs. Harry Butler and daughter Gertrude.
4 Newark, ". j., have been spending a few ,
ays with b. w, Butler and wife.
Miss DeIma Harrington. OF Philadelphia Ia
pending two weeks vacation with her
arents, f. Harrington and wife
l.. &. Jacobs Of Harrington, was the guest
Lemuel Parvis and wife at Lakeside Farm
,st sunday.
Miss Lizzie Harrington. OF FELTON,. win ~
zach the school at Melvins N-Roads. Dis -
let No 6S, the coming school year.
Miss Hattie Ninyard is entertaining Miss q,
ora sapp, n harrington. III
G. b. Taylor and daughter Estella. spent h,
lnday evening with Mr.. Z. F. Harrington
I'd wife. SPOT 20
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-24
FROM FREDERICA.

The Childrens Day service will be held OF
sunday afternoon at BarratCs Chapel at tw,
I o'clock, William ], smithers. Of Dover. ane
Others will talk and an interesting service /,
/ expected, Everybody invited to attend.
! Finy-Hve hundred dollars has been appro
pristed for the Improvement OF the Murder
XIII river
Capt rowser, OF kits Hammock. is havine
bis vessel repaired At Lauks shipyard
Thomas c. Emory has purchased he fast
horse Of DR.. T. V. Cahall of this town and a
IRE runabOut Of Frank Hardesty. of FELTON,
Walter CarrOw attended the meeting af
the district stewards at Dover last Wednes.
day.
John Craig and wife OF PHILADELPHIA. are
visiting p. T. Carlisle and wife.
Miss Carrie Minner is visiting her cousin
Miss Blanche Seacord
Miss Mary Shurry spent several davs last
week in Milford.
MIS-. j. W. Hall returned Saturday from
weeks shopping Ia Philadelphia.
Mrs. o. q KRight Is still critically iu.
Miss Mary Lord spent several days with
her parents, James Lord ana wife. last week
sne Is now attending the summer school for
eachers IN Dover
The interier of the Delaware House is being
improved by paint and paper.
MISS Annie Emory ts visiting William a.
bee At Atlantic city. =
Miss Katie Spurry is visiting Philaoelpb,
relatives
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-24
ITEMS FROM DISTRICT NO. 6.

A festival was held in the grove at New
, Market Church on Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday evenings, for the benefit Of the church.
There was large number OF people present,
and everyone enjoyed the occasion very
much. The cake and cream were excellent.
and altogether the festival was decided sue.
cess, both socially and financially. The pro-
ceens afe to aid the church In paying for the
new iron fence which has lately been put
around the church and property, and in max
ing other Improvements. The members OF
New Market Church wish to thank the peo-
pie for their patronage and aid in making the
festival a success.
Master Alonzo Deputy is on the sick-list at
the present writing.
Miss Lena Abbott passed Sunday with her
friends, Misses Nora and Huldah Lofand.
VIM. Benson, wife and daughter Laura,
spent Sunday with Joseph johnson and fam
lily.
Oscar johnson and wife. and Willoughby
Heideman, Jr., were the guests OF fTheodore
Johnson, OF near Milton, over Sunday.
Misses Mary and Emma Carpenter, Bessie
L. Deputy, Messrs. VIM. B, Carpenter and
John r. Bennett, were the guests OF Mrs. :. .
c. Kirby and family Sunday.
Fred Warren, OF near Lincoln, was the guest /
Of James Deputy Sunday X1. |
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-24
HARRINGTON.

Chiidrens' Day services last Sunday al
whites were very good, and were greatly en-
Joyed by all, Each did his part well, and
several young ladies reclted beautifully.
Mrs Alfred II. Ross and daughter, Miss
Grace have been visiting In wilmington.
Inc Misses Elizabeth Tharp and Agnes Red.
Gen. were guests OF Miss Florence Wix on
Sunday.
Hiss Nay Cooper has been visiting her aunt
at Whites.
Miss Richards visited Greenwood on sun
day
Well, II you wish to do well join the I'm.
proved Order OF Heptasophs while YOU are
young. BY so doing, you can carry a larger
insurance for less money.
Luther Shaw spent part ofthe week in New
York City.
Mr. Hubbard OF Greensboro, visited friends
here on Sunday.
Norman shaw. OF New York City. is the
guest OF ais parents Luther Shaw and wife.
Byron Smith'of Philadelphia, has been the
CUES OF his parents, T. j. Smith and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clymer entertained their son.
DIR. Howard Clymer,of Philadelphla,on Mon.
day.
Mrs. VIM. Ward has been entertaining her
sister OF Wilmington.
Miss Lizzie Powell, OF Pocomoke Citv.spept
Sunday in town.
FrankColllns and Miss Georgia Cohee spept
Sunday with MI. Moriah friends
MIR. WrOten spent Sunday with his parents. |
Elijah Sapp and wife. and VIII Smith and
wife,s spent Sunday with relatives at Mastens. |
Alex. L. Harrington, Jr., spent Sunday and |
Monday with relatives here.