davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-04
YIELDING NOBLE SERVICE
DR.. W. W. MOORE RANKS HIGH
More of an Eminent North CaroIiniap, tiannis Tay-
ior---Education of the Heart and of
the Head.

| have been a decided admirer of
Rev DR.. w. w. Moore ever since
heard him preach in the First Pres
byterian church, Wilmington, now
some eighteen years since or more.
lie had such a fine, open, attractive
face; his manners were SO gentle, re-
fined, gracious; his language so simple,
easy. pure and direct: his line OF
thought so clear, impressive and enter
tanning and Scriptural. that l WAS
drawn to him aS by u peculiar mas
netiSm. | have cherished the impress
sion OF that sermon ever since. He
was, L suppose, not more than twenty
eight, judging by his appearance. 1
have been interested i'll his career ever
since, and have watched With interest
the extending of his reputation for
wisdom, learning and power and the
advancement of his usefulness. 1
was introduced to him after the ser
vice, but have no idea that he re-
membercd for an hour the occurrence.
lie is d native of North Carolina, was
porn at Charlotte, was born poor, and
has worked to the front unGer God S
favor and guidance. He stands very
high, and richly merits all he receives.
lie is now at the head of the foremost
Presbyterian Seminary in the South
Tor the training OF ministers of the
Gospel in all of our blessed Southland.
He visited Europe year or two ago.
Like many who so abroad he, has
written a book, which L have not seen.
He calls it modestly-"A Year in Eu-
rope" From notices l have seen OF
1t, from Southern Presbyterian sources,
/ conclude it is a work of unusual
merit, and is delightful TO read from
start TO finish. i read. / suppose, two
or three chapters or parts of chapters
of it. that appeared in Il religious pa
per of his denomination. | read with
real interest an elegant notice OF 1t
from the skilful hand and accom-
plished brain of Rev. DR.. ESbert w
Smith, of Greensboro. L ann willing
To abide by his Judgment. After
reading his own very admirable and
artistic work on "Presbyterianism," to
which | referred at some length six
months or more since | feel sure /
may trust his taste, acuteness, cam
dor and judgment. He praises Dr..
Moores work in terms that / must ac-
cept af just and appropriate every way.
| observe that the critic of the CHAR
lotte presbyterian Standard is also
enamored of the book, and does not
stint his cordial words OF approval. |
copy from it BECAUSE | wish TO add to
its sale and to extend the number OF
it's readers. The critic says:
The book is a charming one from
the point of view of literary style. Dr.
Moore could not help writing a charm
ing book But it is so much more
than that that we pass this by with
simply saying it is book hard to put
down. for its interest, once you have
opened it. 1t is Il book to be read and
re-read. But its instructiveness IS
something that strikes one instantly.
Dr. Moore's marvellous memory, that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-23

in Mapledale cemetery. Mr. Hordort was 54 years old
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-23
STRANGE nnGAL MIx.uP.

The case of Smernoff against Ruben Grecnspun, one of tue firm of Greenspun Brothers, who are in business on Washing ton avenue, has furnished q number of mix ups which have appeared quite comical. Smernoff sued on note of S4j0. The fix lures in the GreensDun meat market were attached and the writ was returnable to the city court on March If. Through m erroraon the part of other lawyers interested no one appeared, and Smernoff got judg- menf and execution Last Friday Consta- bic Brown, who made the original attach ment, advertised the goods for sale without giving the statutory notice of fourteen days. He claimed that Greenspnn had released all rights under that statute.
 On Monday afternoon the Hoyt Beef com pany reattached the place and claimed that the sale of the fixtures to Yungerman Brothers made by Constable Brown was no good. Yungerman Brothers promptly re- plevined.
 On Monday Yungerman appeared before Justice of the Peace C. A. Pallman on the matter of . bond. Slade. Slade X Slade stated that they represented Iungerman, as well as did Lawyer Bernard E. Lynch. Yungerman did not know who represented him.
 Both attorneys vigorously insisted that they were it, and Yungerinan tinally agreed that both should represent him and the bond was filed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-23
OBITUARY NOTES

The many friends of Mrs. Julia Stow Lovejoy, daughter of the late Deacon Henry Stow, will be pained to learns sof the death of her husband Hon. Allen Perry Lovejoy on March IS, at her home, Janesville, Wisconsin.
 Although somewhat feeble for several months, MT. Lovejoy's family and friends were not anticipating that the closing days were near at hand.
 He leaves. besides his wife. two sons, Allen Perry Lovejoy, jr. and Henry Stow Loveioy, os Yale 1904 and 1907. respectively, and daughter, Julia Stow Lovejoy.
 Mrs. Lovejoy's mother. it will be re- called, left New Haven nearly two years ago to reside in the house of Mrs. Lovejoy. The sympathy of large cir cle of friends follows the family in their bereavement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-23
 WANT AN ENGINE HOUSE.

Residents of Prospect Hill Circulating
 a Petition to be Presented to the Fire
 Commissioners.
 The residents of Prospect Hill are cir culating a petition which has already many signers. The petition will in all likelihood be presented to the fire com missionaries at their next meeting. and 1t asks them to take steps to provide a fire house with equipments on the Hill so that the residents in that vicin- ity will be afforded proper protection.
 There has been a number of fires in that locality recently, including the burning of Professor Fishers hand some residence. and each time there has been great difficulty in getting any of the fire apparatus near the blaze, owing to the steepness of the hill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-23
IN THn CITY CoURT.

In the city court yesterday morning An nie Yullop. of Walnut street, the woman who caused such a stir in the charities oe partment because she was taken to Grace hospital and they might have to pay fol. her, was put in charge of Probation Officer Pres ton.
 John W. Kearns. Y. NJ. C. A. night ing knives from drummer employed ny tue Robinson x Townsend company and who rooms ct the Y. M. C. A.
 Michael Delveccio. charged with carrying concealed weapons, had his case continued until to-day.
 Willis H. Torsley. of Hartford, was fined s5 and costs for striking Albert Johnson near the Adrich house at 2:s0 o'clock yes. terday morning. The evidence showed that Johnson had $165 and that Tousley had his eye on it.
 Philip Codianna, charged with violating the liquor law, was given q weeks contin- uance. .
 Herman P Awrisch was bound over to the superior court under $500 bonds n for passing a worthless check on Philip MengeS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-23
ROBBED WOMAN ON STREET.

 CoIored Man Captured Just After He
 Had Relieved Two Women of Their
 Pocketbooks.
 Mrs. Bradley of George street com- plained to the Howard avenue police last evening that as she was walking on George street, near the corner Of Spruce street, colored man came along and grabbed a hold of her hand bag. She hung onto the chain but he pulled the purse from the chain and made his escape.
 Officer Matthew Powers was sent with Mrs Bradley to investigate. As they were walking along near Oak street she saw a colored man who an- swered the description of the one who had robbed her and Officer Powers placed him under arrest. On the ar rival at the station house the man was searched and another pocketbook was found in his possession with the chain broken off. Mrs. Bradiey's purse. how ever, could not be found but in the one which he had were four keys which had been in Mrs. Bradley's purse. He also had pair of diamond earrings which Mrs. Bradley had in her purse. It was later discovered that the purse lie had in his possession belonged to Mrs. Michael White of 64 Asylum street and that he had snatehed it out of her hand as she was turning from Broad street into George street earlier in the evening.
 The man said that his name was Jo- seph Martin and that he lived on Web ster street. although his stories were very conflicting when examined by Ser geant Dennehy at police headquarters.
 He is now locked up with two charges of theft rom the person prefer red against him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-23
LAST OF LECTURES.

Leon IT. Vincent Speaks Ti-Night on
 James Russell Lowell.
 The last lecture in the public lecture course will be given this evening in Col lese street hall at s p. m. by Leon H. Vincent of Boston. Mir. Vincent is one os the most popular lecturers in the country, and his humor and magnetic influence always make his lectures a pleasure to those who have the oppor- tunity of hearing him. He will speak on flames Russell Lowell. the Ameri- can. the Letter Writer and the States man.Y There has been a great demand for tickets and undoubtedly large au- dienye will attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-23
MRS. EMERL1us GARLIs.

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Emeritus Garlis wife of Seymour Garlis of Branford were held from the late residence in Queaeh yesterday af- ternoon. Rev. T. s. Dewitt, of whose church the deceased was member, of ficiated at the services. The remains will be taken to New Milford this morning for eommittal in the family plot. Pallbearers will be from Mason Rogers post, c. A. R., of which MT. Garlis is member.
 Mrs. Garlis, who is survived by her husband, one son, Frederick Garlis, who lived with his parents, and one daugh- ter, Mrs. Charles Hoyt, of Derby, was q native of Derby, belonging to one of the oldest families in that place. She had lived in Branford for upwards of 30 years and was very highly respected She was S4 years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-23
CRUSHED BY LOGS.

Madison. March 22-In Rockland yester- day Hugo Moss. German farmer. was buried. Death resulted from an accident which happened Saturday. Mir. Moss had just recovered from an attack of the grip and used his first strength in an effort to take some logs to the sawmill. Seated on the top of load of the logs he was driving, the team, which was attached to big sled, ran over an Icy roadway. when the runners slid down into the ditch. oyerturning the load. under which Mir. Moss was caught and crushed to death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-23
MRS. WARD SUED.

Mrs. Della T. D. Ward Is made defendant in two actions brought against her, and at tachments have been placed on some real estate she possesses in this city. The first first action Is one of $100, brought by the publishing house of Balch Brothers. of Bos ton The publishers allege that they have delivered to Mrs. Ward various works of which they are publishers. Among the books was q set of Stoddard's lectures Mrs. Ward has not paid for them and the firm brings suit to recover.
 The other action against Mrs. Ward Is one brought by Mrs Frances Aylvin, of Broadway, to recover a bill for board and nursing. This amount is also for S100. Property belonging to the defendant on Quinnipiac avenue was attached by Con- stable Brown.
 Mrs. Ward figures in an action brought by her husband in the Middletown courts. He alleges that he transferred property to her with the understanding that she was to properly provide for him during the rest of his life. This suit will be mp for trial shortly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-23

Burnetts Vanilla Extract has outlived criticism Itisthefnestandpures tractthatcanbebough Oncetried, ,alway
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-23
pATRoLMAN McGRATH SUED.

Policeman John T. McGrath, of the Dix well avenue station, was defendant in the common pleas court yesterday in the S1,000 suit brought by Mrs. Mary Brosani. a stone blind woman. of 45 Lock street. She charges him with having assaulted her on
 June F, 1903, in her house in dispute over the toys of their respective children. On the witness stand Mrs. Brosani said that when McGrath demanded his boys ball from her she refused unless he would give her her boys bat. which, she said, Me Grath's son had She also claimed that McGrath arrested her and used offensive
 language.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-23

The policeman appeared in court with d great following of witnesses. upon whom he depends 10 testify to his good character. MeCfFath has been q policeman since 1SSJ and has not been charged with irregular conduct before.
 The day was taken up by Mrs. Brosani and her witnesses, all of whoM substantl- ated what she said-that Policeman Me Grath had abused her and then arrested her.
 The defense will probably take up the en- tire day to-day.
 It will be remembered that Mrs Brosani preferred charges against Patrolman Me. Grath before the police commissioners and that the charges were dismissed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-23
MRS aIApy noNAHnE.

The funeral of Mary. wife of Hugh Donahue. who died in New York Sat urday night, was held yesterday morn ing on the arrival of the 10:15 train from New York and later a solemn re- quiem high mass was celebrated at St. Johns church by the Rev. Father Coyle. There were many beautiful floral pieces. Mrs. Donahue was for Q num- Der of years a well-known resident of Orange. The funeral was largely at tended by sorrowing friends from both this city and New York. who came to pay their last tributes to the deceased. The pallbeaers were all relatives of the deceased. The interment was in the plot in St. Bernard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-23
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
MRS. DELLA WARD DEPENDANT
 IN TIYO SUITS.
one Decision Rendered in Common
 Pleas court-case of Mary Brosani vs Patroiman McGsath-Arvrlsca Bound
Over to superIor CoMrt.

Judge Bishop rendered judgment in the court of common pleas yesterday afternoon in the case of Thomas F. McKIernan vs. William Carroll and his wife Erminnia. The judgment was in favor of the plaintiff for SIP.
 On August 15, 1905 the defendants hired a shore cottage at Woodmont of the plain tiff at the rate of $3 week. After occu- pying the house for four weeks the defend ants left without paying the SIP due The suit was brought to recover this money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-23
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

With the resumption of business in the court of common pleas yesterday the suit of Alexander Jarvievowski against John Krizeski, both of Ansonia, was brought to trial before Judge Bishop, plaintiff seeking to recover S210 as balance of money due him. Up to short time ago the disputants were partners in the saloon business, plain tiff later selling out to the defendant for S400 of which he received $100 in cash and I receipt for $90 which he owed Krizeski Defendant claims he was allowed to suit his own convenience in the time of settling the balance. The case is still on.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-23
Better Than Spanking.

Spanking does not cure children of he'd wetting. If it did there would be few children that would do 1t. There Is n constitutional cause for this. Mrs. M Summers, Box 516, Notre Dame, Ind, viii send her home treatment to any mother She asks no money. Write her to-day if your. children trouble you In this way. can't help 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-23
NORTH MnRnnpE

The funeral of Moritz Mordorf, who
 died Saturday evening was held from the undertaking rooms of Cox & Henze
 yesterday afternoon at 2:SO o'clock. Rev.
 J.. A, Tlmm ofiiciated. Interment was
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30
Larrtr Slsspine Car Rsrths-

One q the few aailrosa compAuies ,hai
owns sud operates the sleeping osrs n
service on It's hnes, is the Chicago. Mjl-
YANKEE aud s.. Ptul
The sieeping cars on this ii-e were iur-
merry Pullman etrs. operated BY the
Pullman company. bu, fos dozen years
past the railway company has owned nd
operated the sleeping car equipment In
haildiug is Sleeping cars, = departure
from the old standard pattern Of cars hss
heen n1asie 10 the extent q adding sAaai
six inches to the width sni heig igh;a Of
the sicep-rs. This permits Of wider md
. higher berths Length has also beea
added To hefths % that comfort IS fa1 nd
in thrn which Is laekiHg IN ordinary
sleeping ears.
Thess large cars are ia service on praet-
tcAlly al Of TIE lines * thr s.. Paal raai,
snd are very popular with the travv Ling
pahile.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30

The hrsi of the S,ereopticon Picture
to &c given BY Rev. o. l. orion will =
shown a; the Methods; church Moud )
evening August gsi al e'elock. Their
~ill be a hupdTed views shown, taken Il
Eugland. France. SwiiEerlsnd, Italy. Re
mania. BaigAfia Aad Turkey as far >,
Constantinople No reserved scat
Tickets at the door. single admission sse
Course tickets tor the four evening.
August !. $. IS and "a oue dollar
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30
Cured Of Chronic Diarrh1a After Ter
Year, Of SUFFERING.

Il wish to sAy few words OF praise
Of Chamberlain Cole Choiera and
DiArrhea Remedy. says Mrs. Matte
Burke O. Nartin<viIle. Virginia 4 sui
sered fron chronic tizrrhRa for tea
years. and during that time tried Va
rious medicines without obtaining any
permanent relief Last summer one Of
my chil6rs. vas takea with cholerz
uorbus and procured . bottle Of this
remedy. Olly two doses we're re
Quired to give her entire relief then
decided to rry the medicine myself
and did not use all Of one bottle before
I was we'll and I have never since
beer troubled with that complaint One
cannot say TOO much n favor OF thai
wonderful medicine This remedy Is
for sale by J. j. Snerr1n-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30
Cheap RATES to BoSson VIA New Ycrk City
anS Beat

$40 20 for round trip from Chicago. siS
Nickel lFizie Road. AsszSs Il. Il Il.
with hheTAi s;opovst at New York city
returning. and also s;apovsr at Niagara
Falls and ckauiauqus Lake within 5aAl
limit, il desired. Also rate OF st- x troru
Chicago to Boston aud return. va direct
lines- Tickets good on any ,iaiu on
above dates and also oa SPECIAL ira n fssra
Chicago s; a. m. August IS Flrsl re-
tara isusit September so;h BY purchasing
tscksi- Through sleeping car service-
Meals N Ntckie Plate dining cars. 90
American Clnb Meal PlSs, -augise in
PSsce from sse 10 s.. alSo servicx a "A
carte Write Ghas. T.. johnson. Dss.rics
FAsseagrr agsa;, Nickel Plate Road
Room eos Century BGiidizg. Drzver.
Colo, sss reservation OF oerths il ,hruas b
standard ard tours; slexPi1g cars and
full particulars
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30
NOTICE RoR FVRLIeATroS.
Land O.aes a. Dcrve-. Cnln

iniy =. Ioas.
Nosics 5 hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has fle-a =sssce
o her irseation 20 make h-zl r-sxf
IN Srrrc-e os her cix1zn. ard TIA, sid
p-cof viii be rsaie before the Couaty
IEdSe u Cicz- Sr~eS Css1asv. at Csr-ze-
town, Soic~2ao. On September 10. Id.
VIZ BeSsse Er5ckSo1. widow os Chz-se<
Ersck$sz. decSaSed. II. E Nc lsso- for
). W. \. E !. 5. E y W ! $ ". n.
". y. y. e, \. w u. Sec. a.. Twn. 1
5 of rznge =, w esh q n
She a4-zss tie following witnesses 10
prove lis coztsrco1S -eSzzseacs rrsn- sn<s
cslirvzrsoa * said ixzi, Viz
John SyqusS,- of I6oso Srr5uSs. Colo
John A. Rzaxr6cr, uS Idaho S-rsnr<.
Coo.
Lima GaexSau OF Fixho Sprs-ss- Colo.
lohn e Eoarssor. c-eS~ezf. Colo.
c D. Fokp. Register.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30

W. = RaS-no-e Of DSrvcr. secretary
o; the coior4ao Nine Operators Asscoi-
xsioa. w&s in ,,he city Moaiay shASing
hands with his,unrasrous friends.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30

E.F- Behr Of Lehman. G-4ri coauty
wAs in the city the srSt OF the week 70
purchase a eossr in -hseh TO eGry his
yo-v~Ar-o.a son who died OF appendicitis.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30

C. NJ seESaspp of Denver was in The
city the fore par, of the week 70 make -
inspection os the workings Of the Miners
Gold Develering company. IN which he
Is a large stock holder.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30

Lafayette Hauchette sad wife were in
rzsents fo- the removal OF their personal
eEzecss 10 their rew hozse in Sal, Lake
cssy.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30

Mr.. Frank ". Lott. sho has sesu
visiting his brother warren The pas; few
DAYS, rrtEracd 70 his hoz1e in crippss
Creek THURSDAY morning.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30
One lacy's Recommendation Sold FIT
~ Boxes Of ChambsrIsin's Stem-
ach and Liver Yahfetn.

! have. believe, sold fifty boxes OF
Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets on the recommendatiou Of one
lady here Who first bought . box OF
them about = year ago She never
tires of telling her neighbors and
friends about the good qualities OF
these tAh,etx-P. n Shore. Drugyist.
RocAesfer. Indiana The pieasanf pcr-
zaffve eject o these tablets makes
them . favorite With ladies' every
whsra Fur sale By J. J. Sherufn.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30

". 4 WesSh. Sgeai a. Trinidad, and
formerly railway agent at this Posz;
came up Tuesday for few hseA'hs q
really good ar.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30

Surveyor SAHdefson Of the By Five.
was IN the CITY this wick or his Wy 70
Camp ShzfseF. where he will DO eonsssssT-
able surveying.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30

Mr.. T. II Eo~ry. wife and little soa
c< Beatrice. Neh., who spent a fe~ DAYS
ia the city ,his week. lefs Wednesday
morning for Denver and other points oE
irseres; hekore returning TO their hosae
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30

Mr and MIS-. W. n. SiesnHaeis and i~o
sens. of penyvr, are visiting with the
faruny e ]. .. VIII ausan en- FhriS1ieu
helsh.s.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30

Mrs T L. Rodda and son, reiuinel
from their visit with relatives in Deuve
yesterday.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30
Speeial Rosnd Trir se s. Louhs Mo.
Account oi Vcrid's Far

Idaho Springs, Colo. to ST Louis and
return 5000. limited to October sist,
o. Tickets on sale from June 5 10 Sep
sember % Also other cheap rates TO
Chicago via 81 Louis For fail particu-
lars cal On IA
F. O. SAxpsTRox, Agent.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30

Lewis Roberts went to Silver Plum
Thursday evening where he will sPena
a Neek VISITING friends.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30

FoK sALK-The Saddle Rock res,aurau
cheap ior cash. A bag bargain
4 II. PACE.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30

Mss Katie O~en. OF Denver. arrived
Tuesday evening for = visit q few
weeks With hef aunt. Mrs Geo. Osley
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30

C.R. Ssoosd Of i.ort Collins. Who has
been in the CITY the pass fe~ DAYS re,urn'
I'd 10 hts home Thursday morning.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30

County Clerk II. o. Walker Of Georgt
town came down on the morning ,raif
Thursday.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30

Mr.. Iafe Hanche,t departed wednes-
Gsy foT salt lake City, where he will
take up hrs neW duties.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30

FoR SAxz-one pozv srlky and lar
res, and one saddle and bride
J. R. ALLISON, BATH Hoase-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30

Prof 2. L. CLARK OF Denver is in the
city for a fsw days this week renewing
4eguAin,anees
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30

Mrs. J. (. jsckssu aud daughter Of
penvtr have been visiting friends in the
civ for the pzs; week.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30

oxfords. oxfores, oxiaris. si,7s on
fords for 81. $ al Swansou's seTli-Annuai
icarance Shoe sale.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30

Attorney A. d. Bulls came home o.
Thursday mornings tram from the me
jropolis.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30

Johu Mallaiteu vent down TO Denver
"Wednesday morning on a combined husi
ness aud pleasure irip-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30

Losr-ou Suuday evenings train a
hard ~sche1. The owner viii appreciate
its sssr-1
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30
nhs Sa~u You Moo<y.

NAncn p1xle1 1----------.-.- zS<
Brighton creamery 5o<
Meadow Gold q
TEKRosx
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30

Mems s. 90 Velour Cali shoes s. ss al
SNansou's Clearance Shoe sale
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30

Lieut-Gov. ". A. Hsggott returned
Thurs lay morning from visit to the oix
city.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-30

r, X Lumley aud K. J Davies return
Cd from their visit 10 the Worlds FAif
Tuesday evening