davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-17

FOR PAINTING, REPAIRING OR
building wagons and buggies properly
see F. Chris Kramer.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
GOOD TINE AT "FED."
barring a Fesc Heated Discussions,
Women Viii Be Much Entertained.

me traoe school question appears three times on
e-ie programme OF the annual meeting OF the New
AOiA state Federation of WOmen's Clubs which
mas JUST oeen issued. On Tuesday afternoon. No
Nehoer i the report OF the trade school committee
VIZ oe presented by the chairman. Mrs. Dore Lyon
'4o pllh'eo copies of proposition drawn up by the
ooHhittee will be distributed On Wednesday
ai'ernoon this proposition will be read and dis
cusseo' ana on Thursday morning. II the pro-
srahrne committee is be relied upon, final ac-
uon VIII be taken. What that action will be no
man can predict
me convention. which is 10 be held at Syracuse
VIII De opened at 10 o'clock Tuesday by Chan
ceIlor James R. Day of the University OF Syracuse
ana The delegates will then be welcomed by the
alayor- Il viii close on Friday morning. when the
-sPotI OF the tellers will be presented and the
new oTncers will be insta lied
81. ne sessions VIII occupy only the mornings and
;;.-leEIloons' except on Wednesday. when the
lns viii be given up 10 the committee on art. The
iepoFt or the committee will be presented and a
ICture on american art, illustrated with lantern
s4ides. VIII be given by Miss Anna Caulheld.
J ne syracuse women doing their hest TO ar
range good time for the delegates. The Kina-
week Of the convention. and Tuesday evening
the clubwonen Of the city will give a reception
mere Preceding the reception there WIFI be a
musical. arranged by the morning musical clubs
OF syracuse. in the First Presbyterian Church.
On Wednesday afternoon the Daughters of 1872, Of
ne state OF New-York. will give "A reception to the
oeLegatsS and guests at the Yates Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
USED PISTOL; SIX MONTHS
First Hea0y Sentence for Carrying
Concealed WeaponS.

Justice Hinsdale, in Special Sessions. yesterday
inficted the first severe sentence TO be given to
man for carrying revolver his associates on the
bench heartily concurring- Alfredo Lattiere, OF
No 81 Macdougal-st-, was arraigned charged with
discharging a revolver in the street Instead OF
The usual and useless SO fine Lattiere was SEN
tenced 10 the penitentiary for six months not only
Tor dischargng hrearm in public street but
chlehy Tor carrying revolver without a permit.
4here has been demand from police magis-
Haies' the Police Commissioner and the press for
lohg ume that something moro severe than
nominal hne be imposed on those who carry re-
FolVeTs without a permit. Magistrate Moss has
@ oee9 particularly active in advocating the severe
punishment Of such offenders and Iattiere was
me @ nrsS 10 receive the heavier penalty demanded
btJ15 0n seP'em6eT q Latiere waited opposite the
no9se OF Jonn canton, in Harry Howard Square
ana as Canton with a friend came into the street
ShoL al nm with a revolver. Canton and his
Iilehu were armed, and returned the fire A
running fight was kept up almost TO the Criminal
1ourIs Building. Although the street was
crowded was HIT
Lattiere is q restaurant keene- IN AFsc5orzaIs4
ana his grievance against Canton was that he be,
LeFed canton was secreting his wife from him
Canton denied his story
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
TRIES SUICIDE WHEN CAUGHT.
Man Accused Of Stabbing Walters Arrested
Had Been Hiding in Woods.

Catskill y. Y, Oct. H.-John Deer was arrested
here tonight after he had attempted to Kill him
self with a revolver. Deer is accused of having
waylaid and stabbed his brother-in-Iaw. William
Walters, of Jersey City, Walters was driving 10
Catskll with his wife and ive-year-old son 10 take
boat for New-York. This took place last Tues
day. and since then Deer has been fugitive. 1t
was learned tonight that he spent two nights in
the woods north Of Green Lake. To-day. driven
from the woods by the heavy storm, he begged food
snd shelter from Mrs. George McKittrlck who
lives near the lake. This became known to Sheriff
Post. and tonight the Sheriff sent d deputy and
two local officers 10 the McKittrick house. The
officials say that Mrs. McKittrick at first refused
TO open the door, but later, when they threatened
break it down. admitted them, warning them
that Deer had 4 gun. The accused man found
in z closet, ana as he sprang out he placed the
VOlver at his heart AS he did s of the Of
fcers struck his arm. and the bullet lodged in
Deers shoulder.
When lodged in a cell Deer said he had spent all
Wednesday night in a pine tree. The police allege
that after stabbng Walters Deer shot at him
through the windows of the house OF John Van
Hoesen. relative, with whom Walters had taken
refuge.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
ASHES SCATTERED OVER LAKE ERIE
Harlan P. Mllibridge, japanese Resident
and Buddhist, Had So Requested.

Harlan P. LHibHdge. who died early this month
Detroit left careful provision for the disposal Of
his body After his death his body 10 be
cremate5 and the ashes We're to be scattered over
The surface Of Lake Erie. This was done two days
after his death. by his brother and his secretary.
Mr. LuAbrdge was an inveterate smoker. and died
from a malady brought by smoking
When Nr. Lillhridge was d young man his hancee
died just before they we're 70 be married. Imme-
diateiy after her death he left this country and
went 10 Japan where he soon acquired considerable
business Interests He became imbued with the
doctrines Of Budd hsr. particularly the Buddhistic
doctrine OF reincarnation. After his retIrn from
japan AIr LILbridge became well known in De
troit for his philanthropy. To many newsboys Of
Middle Western cities he gave education and
start IN business.
Nj. Lllbridge was enthusiastically pro-Japanese
and had large acquaintance among the people Of
Japan. lie wEs general agent Of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company for many years. and a
member OF clubs IN Peking. Yokohama and Toxic
ana y the Union League Club IN this city. he
came iD close contact with japanese officials, being
personally acquainted with the Mkado and mem
6ers of his Cabinet. IN 1877 he Minister from
Japan 10 the Hawaiian Islands. and as such nego-
taeo an important treaty relating 10 the inmigra-
lou Of The japanese 10 Hawaii.
he was vice-president Of the Knickerbocker I'm
portatlo1 Company, director Of the Mechanical
Cashier Company and the Manifold Company, and
president and director Of number or mining COM
l6E.es with Offices Of all in New-Hork-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES.
THE REV. DR. GEORGE p ECKMAN TELLS OF BRIGHT
OUTLOOK IN HIS WORK.

The clergy Of this city generally declare that the
outlook for progressive religious work was never
brighter. The Rev. DR.. George P. Eckman. pastor
Of st. Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church, West
End-ave. and Eghty-sixth-st., perhaps the most
important church of the Methodist faith on Man
haitian Island had this say of the religious
outlook yesterday:
The picture which any man draws of the gem
eral religious outlook will naturally be affected
by the impressions he receives from the conditions
that prevail within the limits of his own parish.
Gauged by what is apparent in my immediate
Nlronment; the religious situation must be pro-
hounced distinctly encouraging Judging from the
size OF the congregations which this fall have al
ready gathered in the churches the number of
persons who propose to attend divine worship this
year is larger than heretofore This is particularly
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
TO INVESTIGATE SHEPARD ASSAULT.
President to Have Assailants Of Buffalo Man
in Indian Territory Punished.

Guthrie Okla, Oct 2.-As the result OF the mur-
derous assault about thirty days ago upon Colonel
sbeDard of Buffalo y. Y. OF the Choctaw Town
site Commission Of the indian Territory. coming 10
the knowledge OF President Roosevelt instructions
have been received by the Indian Territory officials
sirscting them Immediately 10 search out and pun
,sb the perpetrators Of the crime The assault
con,rnitted at Hartshorne. Ind T. where Colonel
I'd was attending meeting OF the commits
s3o1 preparatory TO placing the lots on sale There
-be fncldent was not officially reported at the
,s-,a and was incidentally mentioned by an Indian
ss-I1i-S;,oTv man being received this week by the
T5resident Orders were at once issued from the
WSite House instructing the Department or Justice
"a a. ~ Indian Affairs 10 begin exhaustive IN
~foaff
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
W. H. BARSE TEsTIFIES.
He Denies Miss Warren Said Miss DOlbeer
Had Been Crazy For Years.

The testimony Of W. H. BaIse. OF the Waldorf.
tended rebUt the previous deposition Of Coroner
Scholer in yesterdays continuation Of tho New
York hearing oe the Californian contest of the
will Of Miss Bertha Dolbeer. Coroner Schoier had
deposed that Immediately after Miss Dobeer's
death from a fail jump from the ninth floor Of
the Waldorf, Miss Warren. her companion. ex-
claimed that Miss Dolbeer had been crazy for
years. Mr Barse, however, testihes that he
present at the time and that Miss Warren made
no such remark
referee on the plea OF insanity and undue In
huence. Miss Dolbeers relatives seek 10 break the
Miss Warren. Yesterday for the first time IN the
hearing testimony heard in favor Of the pro-
ponents OF the will In addition Mr. Barse,
catherine Lee the assistant housekeeper. and Jo-
seph Roher. a waiter both OF the Waldorf. test.
fed as sid also Theodore s Rumney. OF No. lS
Asro
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
SAYS THE AUTO IS GAFFNEY'S.
Chauffeur Arrested After Hard Chase
Woman Guides Machine for a Time.

b-g automobile. supposed 70 belong TO Alderman
GsffIey. dashing through Long Acre Square ana
down Seveuth-ave. attracted Bicycle Patrolman
Ggidemar's attention At FOrty-second-st ana
Broadway last night He jumped on his wheel ana
gave chase down Seventh-ave-. bur was fast oelng
lei; behind when Rourdsman Casey. Of the b.
,yce Squad. who was IN plain clothes. also gave
chase q motor bicycle Casey saw ihat, q
woman was eutdirg the machine. so he let his
motor bicycle out 20 the last notch
These in the automobile saw Guideman coming
e TOP speed and pushed the speed lever over a.
tar as Il could 60. Casey's motor cycle Is some
,~hat faster than most sutomobiles ana ne over
sallea the machine Thirty-fourth-st, the chauI-
le4f having taken the wheel hlmseh IN ms elioiil
- escape. Casey took the party 20 the Tenderlon
s.ator and locked the chauffeur up; He sald ne
Nss Ralph Tylo-. of No. 39s West ] Thirty y-ltth-SI
employed by Alderman Gshney a Chauffeur he
l1l borrowed Gaffney's machine. he declared, 10
give some friends an outing
u you have failed 20 register, and 40 nos
Register to-day you cannot help elect the next
President
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
ACCUSE HUSBAND OF MURDER.
Public Prosecutor Makes Formal Charge in
the Rasinger Case.

Bridgeton y J, Oct. p (SpeciaD-'W know who
the man is" said }. Hampton Fithian the Public
Prosecutor to-day. speaking Of the murder OF Mrs,
Frank Rasinger.
Her husband has been confined in the county
tail as A suspicious witness" Immediately after
his return from the funeral yesterday he was
closely questioned by the prosecutor. a guard has
been placed over Rasinger TO prevent him from
harming himself. A new development in the case
yesterday was the finding OF box Of exploded
shells one OF which. experts say, had been dis
charged recently.
Later Mr. FYthfan announced that formal
charge of murder had been made against Rasinger
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
A LAckAwANNA NINE FLOODED AGAIN.

Scranton. Penn. Oct A.-Mne cave-ins at Dur
yea to-day caused a rise IN the Lacka"aniA RIVER
The hood poured into the WORKINGS oI lne hali-
-- RE Polish Catholic Church \ sSoIe ~ houses
siso sufered damage. The mine "ls a-I !hg !g
Ister had just been pumped out TboIIy s 10
ges-l5s-' T,hfch will mean the loss OF more thsA
&C. ~, 10 the LackaWanna company
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22


Beyond the Grave" speaking rs There
intermediate State and General Judgment
AT the Episcopal Church Of the Ascension, Fifth
ave and West Tenth-st.. the Rev. Percy S Grant.
rector, the services tomorrow will be as follows:
Morning service at Il o'clock musical service at
.. and evening service at O'Clock. At the
musical service the choir will render The Har-
at the II and O'Clock services.
The Rev. DR.. George r. Van de Water. rector OF
st. Andrews Episcopal Church Fifth-ave. and
East One-hundred-an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. the old
est Episcopal church in Harlem. will preach at the
II a m service tomorrow from the text BE not
drunk with wine. but be filed with the Spirit"
he VIII also preach at p. m, when the service
VIII be fully choral. and will deliver brief ser
mon on Putting on the Whole Armor of God
The Rev. DR.. William Sunday the eminent OK
ford scholar. who is professor of divinity at Christ
Church. Oxford. England, and is in this country
10 deliver the Morse lectures before the students
OF Union Theological Seminary. will occupy the
pulpit at Trinity Church at the II O'Clock service
Tomorrow morning.
At Bloomingdale Reformed Church Broadway
and Sixty-eighth-st. the pastor. Rev. Dr. Will
lam c. Stinson, will preach at II a. m. on The
Glory of the Age" and at p. m. Burning
the Bridges" At the morning service the musical
programme will include the -.4AnniveTsary March,
SamDisIo organist and chormaster. ue'
The Rev. DR.. Charles Edward Locke, pastor Of
the Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal Church.
Brooyn is Pgsiaohtng & series, series Of f. sermons on
evening will be THE Bright Side of Things"
Bishop Edward G. Andrews will preach in Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church, West One-hundred-
and-fourth-st. between Columbus and Amsterdam
aves., tomorrow at Il a. m. In the evening the
on Who Is Nv Neiehbor ?'-the fourth in the
series now being preached by him on Sunday even
There will be a special musical service in AL
Souls Episcopal Church, Madison-ave and Sixty
sixth-st.. 4:30 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. The
music will include an anthem from the Hedenlp- s
the Rev. Dr.. S. d. Mcconnell Will make the ad-
The Sunday schools of this country which have
tried the manual methods Of instruction mostly
TO be found in this city. Two Sunday schools here
be mentioned which have introduced these
methods with much success-a private Sunday
school connected with the Teachers Colleague OF
Columbia University, and the school Of the First
Union Presbyterian Church. Lexington-ave. and
East Eighty -sixth-st The results attained have
been extremely gratifying. Union Theological Semi
nary IS also offering a single class for chlldren
e~1rn TSsrsrnber ~
April. inclusive, in which the same manual methods
will be employed II was at Union Seminary. in
fact that the manual methods for Sunday schools
Fyrst I-nior PreSbvterian church has been under
iyen - The public fo observe both the product and
execution Of the manual methods at the most COM
plete exhibition of this departure in Sunday school
IN the last week Of his month in the course Of
the celebration of the l50th anniversary of Column
bia University
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
TsE COLORADO OFF FOR TRIAL TRIP.

The new cruiser Colorado. which has been put
. ,be mink Of condition at the Brooklyn Navy
80 left there yesterday afternoon for the New
E-neland Coast where her trial trip is 70 be held
The contract calls for sustained speed OF t"en-
1.-TWO knots an hour for four hours
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22

Boonton. y. J.. Oct. 21.-N1rs. Sarah Hall Dore-
mus Of Parsippanv three miles from BooEton who
is in her 1920 year is visiting her daughter, Mrs
William A. Voight. In this town. and is seen fire.
quently in the street Her mind is very clear. and
she Is an exceedingly bright talksr for Of her
years. She greatly enjoys attending 20 her flowers
which she Cultivates AT her home and takes a
short walk every fine day.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22

This is the last call for registration. II your
name is not the registry books before 10
o'clock to night you cannot vote at the coming
election.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY.
The Picturesque Route Of Great Britain

Ihe EIctufeaQue Esoute OF OFenI
Tss most interesting and picturesque route through
the centre OF England IMPROVED EXPRESS SER
VICES LIVERPOOL 1CentTal1 10 LONDON and FFslS-
CiPAL TOWNS; and L!yEkPoOL tENeh4nSsl 20 sect
ard THROUGH CARRIAGES between LIVERPOOL
fCeutraD and LONDON lst Pancrasl THROUGH
TICKETS 20 LONDON, PARIS a1d all parts BAG
GAGE CHECKED through from hotel residence or
Dler p New York 20 any part % London Apply foF
guides. time tables map sc. 70 the coE9Panys Pas
P+oaduay and C6s Madisen-avs ana Messrs Thoa
Meadows s Co. s. Beaver St. Midland Agents for
Britain
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22

Register to-day, If you haVe not performed
that duty this year. IL is the last opportunity 20
make sure Of your vote.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22

GIASGOW-ST. ENOCH HOiEL
AYR-sTATION HOTEL
tFOr Burns MausoIezm ete-J
1ari. Of the Hotels tuII Particular routes
may be had the European O.1ees OF Tue Irbunr."
at l49 Fleet street LondOn-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
Uoper Norwood Queens Hotel.

Near crystal Palace London HeaIthiest situation
rrslaad Lovely gardens Boarding terms from 81 80
-ar 6ay Special terms for large parties Convenieng
s-atr Service FOR City and West End London
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
The Howard Hotel.

N7r<o,S street EEnhank-nent Londoa Every modern
comfort Cverl1oks EulosnkIrent ana River Elegant
rI6Itc rooms Electric Light Throughout Amertcau sys-
lem Fixed tart5
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22

drew's Methodist Episcopal Church. in West Sew
enty-sixth-st In the evening, the pastor, the Rev
Andrew Gillies Will continue his series of sermons
on Beyond the Grave" speaking on is There an
intermediate State and General Judgment
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
SILL aRleHr AT 1o2 YEARS

cFor religious notices see page twelve,
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22

There will be n special musical service in All
Souls Episcopal Church Madison-ave. and Sixty
sixth-st at 43O o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
music will include anthem from the Redemp-
ton with soprano solo and chorus and the rector.
the Rev. Dr.. S. D. Mcconnell, will make the ad-
drns
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22

Bishop Edward G. Andrews will preach in Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church, West One-hundred-
and-fourth-st.. between Columbus and Amsterdam
aves tomorrow at Il a. N. In the evening the
Rev. DR.. Ezra Squer Triple, the pastor, will preach
Who Is Ny Neghbor?"-the fourth in the
series now being preached by him on Sunday even
ings ''Life's Greatest Questions
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22

The Rev. DR.. Charles Edward Locke, pastor Of
the Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal Church.
Brooklyn. is preaching a series of sermons on
Everyday Religion. The subject for tomorrow
evening will be The Bright Side of Things"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
HoTELS IN THE BRITISH ISLES
MOUNT Observation-Disclosures WELLS.
HOTEL WELLINGT
HOTELS IN SCOTLAND.

suASKIIN-ISLE OF WIGHT. ...............
HOIIIEI'S sHANELIS HOTEL EIec. LIsha
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22

AZ the Episcopal Church OF the ASCENSION, FIfth-
ave and West Tenth-st.. the Rev. Percy S Grant
rector, the services tomorrow will be as follows;
Morning service at II o'clock musical service at
.. m. and evening service at o'clock. At the
musical service the choir will render The Har-
vest Cantata.' by Garrett and the Rev Walter F.
Clifton Smith will preach The rector will preach
at the IL and O'Clock services.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
Foreign Pescrs,.

rst 4ocGEo1 nnd finest view, oVeFlookng Tuileries
GaTdeRs Steam heat throughout 200 private BATH
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22

At Bloomingdale Reformed Church. Broadway
and Sixty eighth-st-, the pastor. the Rev. DR.. Will
lam c. Stinson. will preach at II a. The
Glory of the Age" and at p. m. on Burning
the Bridges" At the morning service the musical
programme will include the Anniversary March. =
dedicated Mrs. W. H. Gilbert. by 2. F. del
Campiglo. organist and choirmaster.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
Foreign Resorts.

THIS FAMOUS HOTEL. HAS LONG BEEN A
FAVORED STOPPING PLACE FOR AMER
ICAN VISITORS. MOST CENTRAL POSI-
TION IN THE WEsT-END
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22

The Rev DR.. William Sunday. the eminent OK
ford scholar who is professor of divinity at Christ
Church. Oxford England. and is in this country
10 deliver the Morse lectures before the students
OF Union Theological Seminary. will occupy the
pulpit at Trinity Church at the II O'Clock service
tomorrow morning
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22

October 2o-Ths Hannibal Lebanon Norfolk
Baltimore the Fa0ktoE from Newport for Boston,
tie Buffalo non Honolulu for Midway the Iowa from
Eew-York for Norfolk.
)ctche- 21-The FroIc for Shanghai: the
Paul Jones from San Diego for MagtaleEa Bay.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22

Bishop Henry ". Warren. OF University Park
FOL will preach tomorrow morning in St An
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22

Henry Frank leader of the Independent Liberal
Church lust returned from a lecturing tour. will
resume his meetings in Carnegie Lyceum on sun
day morning. November s. speaking on Ideals
in Art and Life Contrasted. This society was
established many years ago as religious home
for those who have separated from the established
churches and beliefs and seek 20 keep abreast o:
the new thought of the age.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22

A Halloween party will be held on October =
IN the chapel Of the White Church" Bush
wick-ave and Himrod-st. Brooklyn. the Rev.
TSTa-d Niles. pastor. under the auspices OF the
C'fristIan Endeavor Society
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-01
ALL HAD o M WARRIORS
:afce1y HC0uhtry without Amazons
America Has a Long List
of Female Fighters.

There is scarcely a country without
Its women warriors, who for love of man
or love of country have disguised their
sex and fought side by side with men.
England is proud of the name and rec
ord of Phoebe Hessel, to whom a monu-
ment has lately been erected at Bright
on. Christian Cavanagh was another
famous female warrior, whose husband
was kidnapped and carried away to Hol-
land, where he had to enlist as a private
soldier. The wife followed him and.
disguised as a man, fought and was
wounded, and was taken prisoner at the
battle OF Landen. America has a long
list of Amazons, beginning with Mrs.
Seelye, who served throughout the civil
war as a common soldier, field nurse and
kpy, fighting all day and nursing at
light, penetrating the enemy's lines no
rs than II times, to Mrs. Stotsenburg,
b fought side by side with her hus-
I'D in the trenches of the Philippines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-01
THE INDEPENDENT VOTE.

Golfers for October /, speaking of the
independent vote, says:
''Missouri offers the ~clearest case of all;
there every man, free from party chains,
who is not blinded to real issues by the
worked-up complications of machine
tricksters, will vote for Folk. In Della
ware it seems to us an ieXcellent thing 10
vote the Democratic ticket, as the clear
est way of rebuking the great c%oruption-
ist who now owns the State. In Illinois
u tested and useful official is running for
the Republicans against a second rate
Democratic machine nominee. lD Wis
consin good men are running on both
sides, but Governor La Toilette is carry
ing a standard much needed today. In
Indiana there is nothing to be %enthuslas-
tic alb out ON either side. 1t is to be
largely money against money, and a
tIicky and venal campaign. The Repub-
%licans deserve heartily to lose New York.
The government of that State has been
usually a disgrace, whichever party las
been in power. Mr.. Roosel cit was the
only recent exception. Mr.. Higgins
stands for Governor Odell, and Odell
stands for the sort of politicians we wish
to put to sleep whenever the opportunity
is offered. If the nominations were
equal. it would be a good thing to weak
n Odell's future power. Moreover, if