davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. r.
Ferry five minutes earlier than shown beiow)
EASTON. BETHLEHEM ALLENTOWN AND MAUCEI
CHUNk-z400 CTS Easton only. 80 a. m, 20
~ 800 545 Easton only p. m sun, z42o a m.
wILkEsBSRRE AND sCRANTON-z1.OO. $40 a m
SEQ Sundays. "A. q a Leo D.
LAKEWOOD. LAKEHU FsST. TOMS RIVER AND
BARNEGAr--z4 90. -S-40 a. z150 GAO. 500.
Lakewood ana Lakehurst only. 45O .. m Sundays
ArfANTIC CITY-s9.4O a m, 70 90 2. m
yINELAND AND BRIDGETON-fzfOO a. m. $3.50
LbNG BRANCH ASBURY PARK. OCEAN GROVE.
FONT PLEASANT AND SEASHORE POINTS
$50 $50. 1150 p sundays except Ocean Grove
els co. $50 T..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TERNIINAIl. s425
$3.50 t2OO 1900 400. 500 1900 f7.$O $500 s1O.3O
PATH AND CHESTNUT STREETs-s425 $500 1000
s12O0 a m. 900. t"4OO. 500 200 1925 p. m.
REsDING. HARRISBURG PoTTsymLE AND WILL
a m. Reading only. ltS1OO. 81 20. ZOO D. m
Reading Potsville and FIrsb'g only "A 90. IS 90
SANDY HOOK ROUTE T. OF Rector ST. Pr
Atlantic lids. Ssahrght Monmouth Beh and IOns
$40, 40 .. m. sundays. 1000 a. m, LOO 500 p.
zFrom Liberty Street only. 'Daily 4Daily. except
sunday SUNDAY only tParior only. Via Tama-
qua. xsaturdays. aExcept SATURDAYS
2ei 49,, 1900 1854 Broadway $50 9Th Az. . Union
Square West 153 East t25th ST.. 273 West 125th St
245 Columbus Az, New York; 4 Court St ga $50
Transfer Co calls for and checks baggage g destination
Vice Pres and Gen Mgr Gen. Passr Agt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions cor Tho Tribune
"A a their Uptown once.
NO. .364 BROADWAY.
will be received at the following branch
offices at regular until o'clock p. VIZ
254 shave e cor. 23d-st: 153 9Th l2th-s
90 Fast I4h-st: West 42dst.. between 9TH
ayes o6s West i25th-st.: 35S Sd between 10Th
nth 02e Sd near elst-st Los list ave
ave near 4Ist-st; 65f 3d-ave.; ee ChrstUpher-st
Brookl.n y. Y.-2 Court-st: 2l6 CouTt-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
Fl

AND DEsBRossES AND coRTLANDT STREETS
shs se S@ s s aa Seom as
Tg.c1ty-'hrd Street where OthsrUi's
.5S a NJ FAST aIAIL-ParIoE. sleeping and Dining
' smaEsL ES LOUIS sl 1sgiass
IcsS 81, Lo9is L59-ng Car 11s5.-Er, Pnun,,,
SleePing; Dinns srl9kns and 0osefV4 alton cora
IS; SoI I5i Ga5cAGQ AND ST LOUIS
.55 r NJ iG cfcHd oq PPEpns Sleeping
smoking. and Observation cars. For Chicago. To-
" 0' ST %ouIS 'n E:x$PREss-For Pit.sburs
Gar For Gary. w Va (via Shenandoah Valley
S.s5 P. N. WESTERN ExPREss.-FOr Chicago. For
5 Soledo; except saturday RInHs Ear p,,,s,u- To
sq ana Ta chigsgo For Hnosyie daily y snsnsR
s.25 z. NJ. CLEVELAND AND cINcINNATI Ex S
PRESS.-For Pitts5urg, Cleveland Cincinnati In
aianaPoli5' and St Louis Min. Co. r,...
burg Dining Car
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
1925 1910 CDesbrosses CortIandt Streets
2S 10 Dss659sssS sand ana eOr5
aTor and Dining cars =. 5 .455 pesSrossss
:ad coF5aadt ss5ssis To- s25 z g night
Limited all PsTI s and Dining t GsT
so III n hz1W RlS3t 1a a2 42
~T1.ANTfc COAST LINE-Ezpress. s2s a m s.2a
sEABoARD AIR LINE RA1LwAY.-EHDress.' Il IS p
EoRF6TE AND AND WESTERN RA1LwAY-FOr Memphis
rtEs 4 OHIO RaiLW3I-755 M week
davs and 455 p. M daily.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK.-7.55 a.
Meek-days and p p: m. daily. -,
sunda5i 755 a M Throaeh 9esiISSlad Trans BUFFET
Parlor Cars standard Coaches weekdays Par
fcr smoking Car Parlor cars. Dining Car. and stand
<rd Coaches Sundays
CAPE MAY.-1255 D. m weekdays
long BRANCH. ASBURY PARK Qnterlaken SUndaysl
Ocean Grove. and Point Pleasant from West Twenty
ihird Street station. SIS u %. % Saturdays
only. 225, 325. 4 % and ass .. week-days sun
days. 1855 % a. and ASS .. From Desorosses
CortIandt streets 30 900 a m Il so 40 sat
ardays onyl. 230 $40 $50 ; 10 p. weekdays
sundays. S.15 9.45 500 p
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
sos I.2J ~7.55 S.25 $50, 60 % St Lin
itedl .lOIO (Desbrcsses ahd Corandt Streets, lO29
80 Is CPenna Limited .iO.55 m, sl2j5 sL55
10 Desbrosses and Corandt Streets 200 255. 81 %
s55. 42J "425. "455 ~4j5 Chicago Limited for North
philadelphia cnly) $3.50 GJj, 755. 25 % teJ5 for
North Philadelphia only u 10 night weekdays
Sundays. 6OJ e So. S.25 25 cess St Lin
LOO '3 20. 1855. a. - Chicago Limited North
philadelphia only q 30 '555. T55. S5 925 o. o5 for
North Philadelphia only II 10 night
'DinEg
Ticket offices. 46I. 1854 Broadway; 1872
fifth Avenue below 231 ST.: 263 Fifth corner
2gth ST.; 1 Aston House. and stations named above;
BROOKLYN. Court Street. $50 Fulton Street 800 Broad
way and Pennsylvania Annex Station. The New York
hotels and residences through to destination
Telephone 543 Chelsea Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
Service.
W. W. ATTERBURY J. r. WOOD.
General Manager Pass'r Tram Manager
GEO w BOYD
General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions The Tribune
~ recetvea = UptOwn once.
NJ ,rta 300 NItWAN
Advs-tIs Will following braucn
offices regular Office unit! o'clock r. m vz
pa Sthave. 23i- I53 Gth-ave..
% East l4th-st; 20 West 42St between eth and ssh
AYES 2eS West i25ths 33S Sa-ave Tth and
LII SITS; o26 Sd ave near 6lstst 1Tos 1st-sve near
tethsti l5T East 125th-st; 7S6 fremont
ave-. ~4ist-st 65s Sd-ave.; % Christopher-st
Brooklyn y. Y.-2 Courts 9fe Courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
Lackawanna r a,

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave New York. foot Barclay and Christopher SITS.
$50 A M.-For Binshamton and Syracuse
&c. 90 A M.-FOr Buffalo Chicago St Louis.
81. 40 p M.-For Buffalo and Chicago.
t4O0 2. M.-FOr Scranton and Plymouth
s6.0O P M--For Buffalo and Chicago.
IS * P M--Utica. Oswego. Ithaca. Buffalo.
90 A M--FoT Chicago-Sepers P NJ
Tickets 40. 100 Its3. 143+ Broadway. n. Y: 333
Fulton ST. BROOKLYN sDaiIy. Except sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
Notice of Summons.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. KINGS

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. KINGS
County--Roand II, Armstrong Plalnti1 against
Nellie Nav John T. Alien James +. Renson VennettS
r Peilereau, Carruine SazSno Frank Murdoio Rsuben
/. Haskell East New-Yogk Cooperative SAVINGS anj
Building Lean Association Domenca Nasta and James
Purcell To ebOVe-os,-,a
defendants hereby summoned answer the com
u!aint and n OF ans,vsr
on attorney within after The
service exclusive Of cav 81 ser
in your failure apocar answer
Judgment viii be taken against by default for he ~
lief demanded in the complaint Dated
CHARLES MELVILLE WEEKS Attorney for pIaiptiG
215 Montague St. Borough Of brooklyn city 81 New.
Notice-To T. Bcnson defendant: The fo-egoln
upon publication aursa1rt ~
order Of Hon. Samuel T. Maddox. Justice Of Su-
prene Court. lated 18th MAY 1904 and fIeI
with the complaint IN the office OF the Clerk County
OF Kings 18th t914
CHARLES MELVILLE WEEKS. Attorney lor p:aintirr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
Steamboats,.

B o 8 T % N H HzR F HaaTSS y
FALL RIVER LINE, via Newport and Fail River. Leavs
Pier IA, R.. Of Warren days and sun
days $50 p. NJ Steamers PRISCILLA and PLYM-
OUTH Orchestra each
NORWICH LINE, VIA New London Leave Pier 40. n r..
Clarkson St. week days only $50 P NJ Steam
ers CHESTER W. CHAPLIN and CITY OF WORCESTER
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven. Hartford. Spring
md he North. Pier 20 r. R. Peck
only 400 P. NJ str RICHARD PECK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
School agencies.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"a supplies Professors Teachers Tutors,
etc. 10 colleges. Schools and Families. Apply TO
Mrs. II. J.. YOUNG-FULToN. % Union SQUARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
Proposals.
pROPOsALs FOR INDIAN sGPPLIEs

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, d. c.,
Washington. May u.s. I0O4-seaed proposals win lie
until l. o'clock, Saturday
June 1904 grading and regulating suburban streets
avenues Blank forms of proposal specifications
necessary Information be furnished the Office
OF the Engineer Commissioner. D. {. II. b. MACFAR-
LAND HENRY L. WEST JOHN BIDDIsD Commission
d c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23


OF 4 ell
a tof F 5 per
or
/" Coupons
the
Registered payable the
There of hgsm ghM d Or b r hem9mpp vmhot mh
zr9aa ftmya p eHIprnn xupmhe ~ sale
@
ten"dIm " q+n
which may hereafter
amounted Gold
emaem kapnd h s. to aid Government spye&
an@@@ar will b by OF " spy& f pranarr dharst
md&sao
OF 1901
% I
tOmd aahpedp to qh tn me
large amounts OF
Tork fundsa
o7sand dhmna ~aooBmd
PymHammn mayema d@myd CT
ash a h m
at he
fyMEa erEmaenH rr d. Dh If b S II Stern
xuvyn k,tv4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
RI PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

Frank T Fitzgerald. n Surrogate OF the County OF
York hereby given 10 all persons having
George Luke late OF Cos Cob State OF
the with vouchers
thereof subscribers. their place OF transactng
Fulton street. Borough OF Manhattan.
IN the City OF York. before twentysecold
day If August. 1904.
New York the thirteenth day o. February. 1904
JOHN H. STITT.
CHARLES STEWART PHILLIPS.
Executors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
Country Property to Let.

NEW ROCHEILE.-Fourteen house: re
$1,000; water; all improvements BOLTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
SurrogateS Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Frank T Fitzgerald. a Surrogate Of the County Of
York. hereby given TO all having
claims against Michael Bowen late Of the County OF
New York deceased present the with vouchers
subscriber. his place OF transactng
business. No. as Wall street in the city Of New York
on or before day OF September next
Dated New York the md day % March. 1904
EGERTON L. WINTHROP. Jr., Executor.
FI.AMEN b GAMBLER Attorney for Executor. No
Wall Street. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
HUDSON RIVER by DAYLIGHT

MORNING BOAT for WEST POINT.
NEWBURGE and POUGHKEEPSIE.
Hudson River Steamer MARY POWELL.
Daily Sundays excepted Leaving New York Debrosses
St. sac A. NJ West I'D St 600. 10Th St, o:20 Yon-
Gas. Landing West Point Newburgh and Pough-
keepsIe Returning 22d $50 p NJ. Morning and
Concerts on and after MAY 2sth Mary Powell
will her regular route. leaving New York 3:15
p NJ SATURDAYS az
DAY LINE STEAMERS NEW YORK and AL
BANY' commence regular trips May 9th New
York. Nav 2Sth from Albany.
GATSHlll, HUDSON AND eoS S6H4s
p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23

order OF Hon. Ahner q. Thomas Surrcgate OF the
County notice Is hereby given all persons
having against Jacob Dimon late OF the County
New York. and sojourninE at Much Hadham England
deceased the with vouchers thereof 10
subseriber his place Of ans9etng business At the
Borough Manhattan. OF New York
9Th day of July next
Dated York. the 9th day Of December.
CHARLES l. DINiON. Executor.
WILDER & ANDERSON Attorneys for Executor IS
Cedar Street. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
$35,OOO,OOO
REPUBLIC OF CUBA
Five Per Cent Gold Bonds of 1904.
Exerna DebtD
Principal and interest payable:
External Debt.)


In the &
In a o $3.50 POUNDS
Frankfort ON Berlin of
n a o ST p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23

Payment time under discount at the rate
Pending delivery Defnve Bonds, Temporary Certificates wi
so per from March 7oo of
Temporary Certificates when fully paid will be exchanged as
fronS pernber
subscription offices of the undersgne
right being reserved to reject apple
subscription will opened simultaneously
In London by Messrs. Speyer Brothers.
Mr. SpeyerEissen the Fftr Fill
IN by Messrs. Teixeira de Matos Brothers
New York Stock E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23

For Boys and Young Men-Country
TRINITY HALL 'DiS %sss, OF r, PIT s
Boarding School for Boys 20th year Military and
calish,nic drill school has the confidence
ronage OF families. Reopens Sept
next. Terms $500 Apply VIM. W. Smith. A. NJ, Rector
NJAPLEwOOD-Summers chooi ror bows, Concortlville
vi location beautiful elevated aud healthfu
seashore mountains mornings for study afternoons
pupils taken woods meadows boating. boys
admitted. Fall term. September q. J. SHORTLIDGE
(Yalel. A. NJ. Prn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23

MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE
FOR TENAS GEORGIA. FLORIDA AINPNM.
TICKETS to Texas. Colorado. Arizona. CaIif"rnia
Mexico. Georgia, Florida, Alabama. DEIIGUTFTT4.
OCEAN VOYAGES. Pocket Guide Free. c. H. NAL
LOEY g. CO. Gen. Agts. 10 Front-st.. N Y.
"T A VELOCE"-Fast italian Line
Sailing Tuesday to Naples Genoa
POLOGNEST HARTFTETD g co. % Wall 6,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23

New York, May p, 1904
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-23
THEFT CHARGED
To CITY DRUMMER
FRANK MALLARD ARRESTED.
CHARGED WITH LARCENY FROM :.
CT CKENHEIMER'S son.

Has Given Bond Pending the Action
of the Grand Jury-Rapid Life Aft
er Business Hours said TO De
Cause of DownfaII-Had Been With
the Firm for Eight or Ten Years
and Was a Trusted EmPIOye.
Charged with larceny after trust
Frank Mallard. who for several years
has been a trusted employee Of s.
Guckenheimer's Son, is under arrest
on a warrant from Jus1ic Bevans'
Court.
In the warrant Mauard is charged
with stealing only SOS. but il is al
legged ms shortage with the firm
amounts TO & large sum. There viii
be no investigation before the magis-
trate, and the matter viii next be
taken Up by the grand jury.
MaIlsrd is under a $500 bond. pending
the action Of The grand jury. He IS
q well known young man, and began
work with The firm that is now prose
cutting him eight or ten years ago. He
had risen 10 the position Of city sales
man and collector, and was considered
valuable man. Fast living after bust
ness hours Is said to have been re-
spOnslble for his downfall
Mallard collected money from parties
owing the firm, and is alleged 10 have
held out part Of the money at vaIi-
Gus times, the total Of his alleged de-
falcations amounting to something like
$1,000, II Is believed. Mr.. Quicken
helner says the matter has been going
on for some time. Last February he
says. Mallard was caught but was
given another chance. Now il is Mr.
Guckenheimer's intention. he says, 10
prosecute the case TO the extent Of
the law. Since the warrant has been
taken out, M Guckenheimer says he
has no intention OF dropping the prose
cution.
In the warrant upon which Malard
was arrested he is only charged with
the larceny OF 7.05. This is only one
Of many Items, according TO Mr. Guck-
enheimer.
The issuing Of the warrant and the
arrest came as a surprise, as Mauard
was well thought Of in the city. He
had been with The one firm for a long
time, and had its implicit confidence
until the alleged shortage was dis
covered last February. He was then
gwen chance TO square matters.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-23
sam Jones Programme.

Rev. sam Jones is assured a large
audience tomorrow night when he
viii deliver his new lecture on Med
ley of Philosophy. Facts and Fun" at
the theater, This is pronounced one
Of the best Of many lectures he has
delivered. Savannahians will get more
than others who have heard this lee
ture in the references Mr.. Jones will
make 10 the coming Democratic con-
venlon nj ST. Louis.
Mr.. Jones win arrive over the
Southern tomorrow afternoon. He
VIII be met at the depot by a local
committee. 1t is possible he may be
the guest Of the Masons after the
lecture. though no definite arrange
ments for his entertainment have yet
been made.
The theater box Office will be open
to-day and tomorrow for seats. and
also for reservations on the tickets
which have been sold. Persons down.
town desiring tickets may get them
al No lis Bay street. east. and il OBJ
tained to-day. reservations will be
made at the theater for the purchas-
ers and the tickets returned 10 them.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-23
HOW TO GET RICH.
Lesson 4. Chapter 2.

Heretofore mems" doings have been
the text for these lessons. The lords
Of creation" however. have no monop-
oily in thrift. Women are as thrifty and
economical as men. if not more so.
They are kept in the background, as it
were, because. as a rule. they don't
know how 10 make a start in the bus
mess race.
The estate. however, that stands first
in amount on the city and county tax
lists, if report is correct, represents the
thrift OF a woman who was left COM
paratively poor in her young widow
hood. Dying she left a rent roll worth
$4,000 year.
There are several similar estates, but
Of lesser note that are women's work,
as il were, that are the main support
of quite a number Of families living in
this city and elsewhere. These es-
tates represent the accumulations Of
number of economical and thrifty
women. AND let it be said just here
that those business-min DANES liv-
ed TO a good OLD age, and working out
the problem How to Get Rieh?" took
no years from their lives. and MAX
ing money did not impair their facul-
ties
Within twenty years a widow, who
is stili comedy to look upon. through
judicious real estate investments,
many Of which were made through
loan associations. has gathered a for
tune that is estimated al 500, 600.
But who can number the lesser for
tunes made by the women Of Savan-
nah9
Then there is another class Of wom-
en- whose numbers are thousands,
among the living and tens OF thou
sands among the dead, who own, or
owned. the homestead that shelters
the family They bought the lot and
saved the money that built the home
without their frugalty the money
that did this would have been spent in
luxuries or frivolities.
There are women who have bought
lots on Thirty-ninth street, east ana
elsewhere. who viii have their reward
in the comforts Of old age in this life.
and a crown Of glory in the life to
come for their good work in providing
the home that keeps or kept the little
family from strsying away in that
nihility. II nothing worse, which is the
fate Of the hoIneless.-a6
Ito be continuedl.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-23
CHILDREN AT TRINITY CHURCH.
kindergarten Children Held Service
After Morning sermon.

At the close Of the morning service
1T Trinity Methodist yesterday the
children attending the Trinity Meth
odist kindergarten marched into the
church and took places which had
been reserved for them. They were
under the direction of Miss Clarihel
Spring, the teacher in charge of the
kindergarten, and her assistant, Miss
Rubelin.
They first sang the Good Morning"
song, and then the exercise known as
the Greetings were gone through
with This was followed with a talk
by Miss Rubelin, illustrative of the
methods Of work Taking a small
flower she called attention TO its MANY
parts and 10 the ways in which il
grew. By easy steps she then drew
the attention Of the children TO The
Creator Of the flower and 10 the les
sons which He has taught mankind
The Goodbye" exercises were then
carried out and after the children had
taken Up their own collection, the serv-
ice was dismissed in the usual man
ner.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-23
TALKED OF GAMBLER
AND POLITICIAN.
DIR. Jordan Based His Sermon on
Character of Zacchaeus.

Easing his remarks upon the story
Of the conversion Of Zacchaeus. The
publican, DR.. John D. Jordan preached
Church last night.
His announced theme was THE Con-
version Of a Thief, Gambler and Poll
tician." and as the speaker had re-
Gently figured as opposing the pardon
Of two convicted gamblers, il was
thought his first sermon since that
event might contain some reference 10
latter day gamblers.
But only the penchant of Zacchaeus
for placing his money on the uncer-
tainties of tax gathering was treated,
except for one reference TO a more
recent event, when he said: i hope
am brave enough 10 fight a foe as
long as it is necessary to fight and
am also generous enough not to be
wasting time and breath gloating over
his tracks after he has departed"
DR.. Jordan chose for his text Luke
1913: And Zacchasus stood and said
unto the Lord, Behold Lord, the half
of my goods I give to the poor, and
IL ! have taken anything from any
man by false accusation, I restore him
fourfold.
"Zacchaeus means pure, but a bad
man may have a good name" said
DR.. Jordan. He was one of the house
of Israel, who was a thief and a mean
politician, such was the character Of
the man. He was a political boss, the
great political mogul, and for a Jew
10 be q chief among the tax gatherers
was about as low TO his fellow country
men as man could be.
Jesus was passing through his town
and Zacchaeus desired TO see Him Ii
was a commendable curiosity to have
a desire 10 see a good man or a good
thing. Such was his desire to see Je-
sus that he was willing 10 overcome
difficulties in order that he might do so.
a religion that does not 90 TO the
heart and change the life is not the
religion Of the Bible. II cannot give
the same external expression. No other
kind Of religion is 10 be trusted in
this life or in the hereafter. Zaccha-
Gus had a new heart because he began
10 think and feel differently.
Imagine the scorn and contempt
thrown into the word sinner when
they found that Jesus was going 10
eat with such a man. And Zacchaeus
realized the justice of the accusation.
and stands forth and acknowledges the
charge.
The man whose conscience is not
50 gotten hold Of that he can use a
short yardstick, or light weight can
not be relied upon, or a man whose
conscience allows him TO gamble. or to
revel with gamblers in barrooms needs
10 inquire II he has a salvation worthy
OF the name
We who wipes the dew from the
face Of the morning after a night Of
weeping VIII wipe away your sins.
VIII you not trust Him.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-23
HUSSARS HOUSE WARMING
TO TAKE PLACE JUNE q.
Intended Especially for Benefit of
Ladies of Bazaar.

Intended Especially for Benefit of
Ladies of Bazaar.
The Georgia Hussars viii have their
house warming on The night Of June
4.
II promises TO be one Of the most
delightful affairs ever given by the
club, for not only will all the mem
bers, and not a few Of their friends,
be present, but large number OF la
dies as well
In fact one Of the chief reasons for
giving the warming" is that the club
may in some way show its apprecia-
ton of the efforts that the ladies
made in its behalf at the recent ba-
zaar.
II was from the sum realized from
that bazaar that the changes and
were made. and il was only through
the assistance Of the ladies that the
success Of the bazaar was made pos
sible- The house warming viii be
made the occasion of the presentation
Of the bowling trophy of the Inter
Club League, which was won in the
season recently ended, by the Hus-
sars. Because OF this presentation all
members and alternates of the other
LUIS WIZ " E4E 1uI A4Cs " lA4E 4Go : &c
viii be invited TO be present.
First Lieutenant w. H. Connerat,
Jr, who is vice president OF the Hus-
sars' Club. is chairman Of the Com
mittee Of Arrangements for the house
warming. He viii be assisted by a
number Of ladies. Pending the form
alton of this committee he has been
unable 10 announce a programme. The
club win be thrown open 10 the guests,
there will be music, possibly dane
ing, refreshments and games, if the
guests so desire
The changes and improvements in
the club house consisted in the reno
waiting Of the entire building, and the
refurnishing Of the parlors, game room,
reading room and several Of the other
apartments. Because Of the natural
beauties Of these apartments, espe-
cially the TWO large parlors on the
first floor, the improvements have re-
suited in making the quarters among
the most beautiful in the city, and
possibly in the state.
The delay in having the house warm
ing was due 10 the desire TO have
all OF the new furniture in place be-
fore the event should be given. Not
all Of il has yet arrived. but 1t will
be in place, it is expected, by the
time OF the celebration.