davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
ALBERT F. JONES DISCHARGED.
Judge Says Some One Has Lied, and Orders
Further Investigation.

Albert F. Jones whose charges CT graft"
agains, Detective Cody. Of the Eas, 22dst station.
and Michael OSulvan. lawyer. have attracted
attention. was acquitted Of charge OF larceny
by jury sitting in the Court OF General Sessions
before Judge Foster yesterday.
The jury was out one hour. and when 1t reported
that it haf found Jones innocent he dis
charged
torney Townsend to over the testimony care
fully and II charges could not be found against
. . .
vcuId be well to nnG out who II mas been"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
JOSEPH J. SHERRICk.

Joseph ]. Sherrick, of the law firm Of St John
Talley F. Sherrick. with offices at No 81 William
st, died at Saranac Lake. N Y, Wednesday la st
He only twenty-seven years old. but had
been i'll for time and compelled to go to
SaEanac for his health Mr.. Sherrick was at one
time connected with the office of Corporation Coun-
sci Delany.
The funeral will take place from the residence
of his father, Captain Joseph Sherrick of the Fire
Department. at No 100 West 1O3d-st. to-day at +
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
THE mlNEoLA AND THE YANKEE AGAIN

OF the many yacht to be sailed to-day the
most important in these waters the New York
Yacht Clubs annual race off Glen Cove for the au-
tunln cups and the off Larchmont for the
schooner cup offered by the Larchmont Yacht Club.
In the former the seventy-foot yachts Mine
ola and Yankee entered, we'll big fleet
of New-York Yacht Club 'thrties-, In the Larch-
mont will be the big schooners Invader
owned by Roy T. Rainey; the Corona. owned by
Arthur F. Luke and the Elrllina, owned by F. F.
Brewster, of Haven. The courses of both clubs
are laid Long Island Sound. and if there is a
good breeze some fine sport is assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09

Constantinope. Sept. s-The Porte has rspu'' y
Minister Leishman's protest in regard TO inc :.
menian. Ghiskis Vartanian. said TO be an Ains.s-
citizen who was condemned TO death by sas S
nal Court at Stamboul. The reply refess 1,Ssf al
OF the naturalization laws, whsch sas1 .aHra.on
Ottoman subjects obtaining foreign natusSS.et vii
without the consent Of the TURKISH rsturu 10
not be- considered foreigners when thoS
their country OF oriKin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
LANDON INGRAHAM.

Amityville, Long Island Sept. 8-Landon 1ngra-
ham one of the best known of the young members
the Manhattan bar, died yesterday at the
Raveaux cottage, in Ocean-ave., which he had
leased for the season. Mr.. Ingraham was the son
of Daniel P. Ingraham and nephew of Justice
Ingraham, and came of well known family. He
thirty-eight years old. The funeral will take
place the chapel in Woodlawn Cemetery to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
BUYS BROOKLYN FOR ITALIAN TRADE
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tr!bul

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
Pittsourg, Sept. s.-The announcement was made
here this afternoon that Frank Zotti. OF the new
transatlantic steamship company had yesterday
purchased the steamship Brooklyn at New-York
Tor $4,000 for the trade between New-York and
GENOA, and that the first trip Of the new steamer
would be made IN October The steamer was bought
from Lewis Luckenback. Mr.. Magheni. italian
banker or NewYork. is vce-president OF the COM
psng which bought the steamer. IT'S Offices will be
~ IVY. iVI GreenWch-st.. New YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
WILL ATTEND Mr.. LANNON'S FUNERAL

The Republican County Executive Committee met
at o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel. Arrangements made to attend the
funeral of John j. Harmon. the former Republican
leader in the 7th Assembly District. The members
will meet at the district headquarters, No. Isl West
l4th-st to-day and will then go to ST, Demands
Church where the funeral will be held at II clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
RICHMOND COUNTY FAIR
Mayor Mcclellan Scheduled to At
tend the CLOSING TO-dau.

Fully eight thousand people attended the Rich
mond County Fair at Dongan Hills Staten Island
yesterday There were vaudeville performances
with wire bicycle act. in which the slide for
me was SHOWN Tor the hrst time Five hundred
boys from Mount Loretto drilled and were heartiIv
appauded. '' lily
Considerable interest shown In tho borsa
show parade and high jumping. During the scor
ing in the pace E p Smith, in turning at tho nos,
upset Blzzard but horse and sulky escaped serious
injuries. The winners '
CHAMPIONSHIP TRoT-LIMITED TO RICHMOND
HORsEs-SILvER CUP-ONE-HALF MILE
shiza. James H. Clark Observation-Disclosures. 2 /
Creeping Flower. George Bechtel. .......... Dr.
Time. 1oeA. 1:o7k 1:07
CHAMPIONSHIP PACE-LIMITED TO RIrpNoSr,
HoRsEs-sILyER CUP-oNE- HALF MILE
Jennie D.. Fl. Rudolph .................,.
Peter. w. II, Mussie. Observation-Disclosures !
Blizzard A s. Janin ...................... a A.
Time. 1:1o l:o9ls LORI 'f
The fair will close to-day in a blaze OF speecbas
and politicians. According to the schedule MsXons
McClelian is to be present; is President Fornas
DOCK Commissioner Featherson and lot OF othar,
oHGals President Cromwell OF Richmond s
aaaiiy attendant. There will be horse show and
jumping contest and exhibitions OF automobiIes
besides the regular features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
GENERAL Won soGUsLAWsKI

Berlin. Sept. S-Lieutenant General A. Be-
guslawski, well known a military writer since
his retirement. in 1890, and officer whose opin-
ions were often quoted in the Russo-Japanese War,
died yesterday. He was seventy-one years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
M,eURk's "sUlcloE HALLu LEASED

The firm OF Charles R. Faruolo & Co has lea s.d
for Romeo H Sche for term OF five year, the
six story building, No 2s5 Bowery. TO Charles r
Faruolo This building was formerly known as
McGEIkS Suicide Hail. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09

The weather conditions for the beginning OF
the Presidents match to-day were ideal. and
a large throng Of spectators attracted to
the range. The rifiemen are beginning to de-
part and HAeady tents are being struck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
CARDINAL PIEROTTi,

Rome Sept. S-Cardnal Raphael Perotti is dead
He was born IN Italy in 1886, and created a
Cardinal in 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09

New styles in mems fancy suits of chev-
lots and worsteds. single and double
breasted sacks, at SIS to s3s.
Sack Suits of black and blue cheviots.
thibets and unfinished worsteds. at SIS TO
$50.
Double breasted Frock Coats and Waist
coats beautifully tailored, at $50, s25 ana
s35.
3-button Cutaway Frock Suits Of thibets
and unfinished worsteds. at SIS TO s35.
Second floor, Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09

Suits for young men Of IA TO 20 years, Of
stylish fancy cheviots and neat effects for
dress wear in worsteds. at SO TO s25.
Some excellent Suits In stylish cheviots
are shown for school wear, at s10-abso-
lutely alI-wool, OF course. No rercerizsd
cotton or shoddy goods are allowed in Wan
anaker Clothing at any price.
Mems Fall Orercodts of covert cloths, I'M
finished worsteds and vicunas, at SIS TO s35
Some very stylish Worsted Trousers for
men, at IS to S12.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
GL 0 YES

The Princess Nay for Tomsn. You
know about it-how this glove is manu-
featured for WANAMAKER's because we
know there is no other 81 glove in the
world that equals it in value.
The Princess May-one-clasp over
seam cape, in tan only; two-clasp over
seam glace, one-clasp pique glace, three
clasp overseam suede, in tan, mode,
gray, beaver, black and white. 81 a pair.
New Deerskin Gloues for men. Soft,
rich-looldng, desirable. In the fash
ionable gray and tan. $50 a pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09

September THE Ajax from Guantanamo for Hampton
Roads; the Penacook from Guantanamo for santiago
Norfolk for Annapolis; the Massa-
chusetts and the Uncas from ProvincetowE for Bos-
ton: the Hopkins Boston for Provincetown; the
Olympia from Monte Cristi for Guantanamo.
The Topeka placed commission September ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
MUFFS and SCARE
S33 a Set, 4vorth $50

MUFFS and SCARES
S33 Set, 4vorth $50
Black lynx.
The fleece lynx that is finest fullest
and silkiest Made into soft broad,
lightweight muffs, and graceful scarfs,
Sc inches long.
The muffs are satin-ined. The
scarfs are rounded at the sides with the
fleece and lined with fine twilled silk.
Muffs or scarfs separately, SIT each,
regularly S25.
Sets of Muff and Scarf, at $33, regu-
larly $50.
Isn't that pleasant thought for adj
mirers of fine furs?
Second floor, Broadway
Women's 25c Stockings
At I5c a Pair
Made of fast black cotton; medium
weight; regular-made, durable and
elastic.
Under-Price Store. Basement.
JOHN WA.
Formerly A. T. Stewart 6 Co.. Broadwd
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
NO NlNo FoR noawAY
All Hope CT Securing Swedish or Dam
ish Prince Disapoeags.

All FtOpl CT 1NSllil9 1W-Aiou ol JAM
ish Prince Disappears.
Copenhagen, June 10.-All hope that
King Oscar or Crown Prince Gustave
will yield to the request of the Norwe-
gian storthing TO place a prince Of the
house OF Bernadotte on the throne Of
Norway has now disappeared, accord
Ing to high authority.
The Danish royal family has also
set the stamp of disapproval on the
acceptance of the throne by a Danish
prince.
It Is understood that arrangements
are actually being made for a national
convention in Norway. and this, it is
believed. will inevitably result in the
declaration of a republic.
According to well-lnformed persons
here, Russia and Germany win refuse
to recognize the Norwegian govern
ment until King Oscar consents to the
disruption Of the union. Strong efforts
are being made to secure similar ac-
tion by other governments. including
that Of Denmark, and it is stated that
these efforts are meeting with encour-
agement
King Oscar is quoted as saying that
he would avoid war at any cost. on
cials here say that the king and the
crown prince had been fully prepared
for the action of the storthing by Pre-
mier Nicholson, who informed them
prior TO his majesty's veto of the con
sular bill as to what steps Norway in
tended to take.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR

Sunday, June l1-Topic: Not asham-
ed OF the Gospel. (Rom. /: ls-17)
Notes from c. e. World.
Paurs letter TO the Romans is the
most logical ana carefully written work
from his pen. at the same time that
it is a perfectly practical piece, APP
pealing 10 the reason and heart OF all
men.
Gospel" is good word. II we for
get its technical meaning in theology
and think of its Saxon origin. god
spell'-Gods story, Gods good news,
glad good tidlngs.
Paul felt himself to be the appointed
special apostle OF the gospel of God,
Gods good news to the Gentle world,
Gods glad tidlngs to those who had not
heard Gods story of the divine life in
man, the divine possibility IN every man
TO become a new creature, a new crea-
tion. through the faith that God does
care.
Abraham believed that God did care,
and he became Gods friend; a beautiful
gospel, as free to every one to-day as
1t was to him; the gospel OF the law of
friendship between God and man-far
above the old law as the divine over
sight Is above and over human outlook
In the affairs of mankind.
Paul had learned his gospel from
Jesus Christine was not ashamed To
believe It to be the power Cd appointed
20 redeem the Jew. the Roman, indeed
an mankind when accepted and prac-
tised in faith.
You 80 90 the grocery to buy cheese
or butter and II YOU hesitate a moment
about the quality of IL. the salesman
viii hand YOU a sample without you
asking. You must taste It. So. when
you would influence people 20 put them
SELVES under King Jesus for time and
eternity, YOU must give them taste
Your own Christian life IS "A sample OF
what the Lord can do for others. ~,
/ are my witnesses"
Converting grace demands confession
A fire kindled in a stove reports itself
concealment is impossible.
See what vitality the gospel has
Z Plunge her under the wave. and sh'
rises the purer from her washing
thrust her IN the fire, ana she come.
out the more bright for her burning
cut her IN sunder, aud sssh piece shal
make another church. behead her. and
like the hydra OF Old she shall have q
hundred heads for every one you GU
Rways She cannot die. she must live
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
PAUL MORTON.

and most important step in the reor~
ganization of the society, and was fol-
lowed by the tender of the designations
OF President James W. Alexander, Vice
President James II. Hyde, Second Vice
President ]. G. Tarbell. Third Vice Pres
ident George r. Wilson and Fourth
Vice President William II. Mcintyre.
Mr. Morton, as explained by Senator
Chauncey NJ. Depew, was the unani-
nous choice Of the board of directors
of the Equitable, although the meeting
was not altogether harmonious.
1t is known that Brayton Ives and
Charles Stewart Smith, who were from
the outset of the controversy on the
side Of the conservative element, pro-
tested against some of the proceedings
of the meeting and are believed to have
voted against Mr.. Morton's election.
The new chairman, to further quote
Senator Depew. did not consent to
take Office until he had received posi-
tive assurances that he would have a
free hand as to measures and men,"
Mr. Hyde "divested" himself of the
majority control, but as made clear in
his letter to the board, retains a sub
stantial interest in the society.
All of the designations submitted to
the meeting are subject to the pleasure
Of Chairman Morton, and none has yet
been accepted.
Just what action Mr.. Morton will
take as to these designations was not
disclosed. but it was strongly intimated
that President Alexander and Vice
Presidents Tarbell, Wilson and McIn-
tyre retired with the belief that their
executive relations with the Equitable
had ended
The interests to which Mr.. Hyde dis
posed of his stock number some two
score individuals, led by Thomas +.
Ryan, vice president of the Morton
Trust company. which has close rela-
tions with the Mutual Life Insurance
company, one Of the Equitable socio-
tvs principal rivals. Mr.. Ryan is said
to be heavily insured in the Equitable,
as are according to report, many OF
the others who acted with him in the
purchase Of the Hyde holdings.
The price paid for the Hyde estate
stock. which is TO be trusteed practl-
cally in perpetuity, was not disclosed,
but estimates vary from S3.500,000 "a
$4,000 600.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
Elrat PreabvterIan servIees.

The First Presbyterian Sunday
school Will give the following program
for their Children's Day service in the
church on Sunday evening at 7.45:
Opening chorus "The Children of
the King March on" school; Scripture
reading and prayer; singing by the
primary department; soprano solo,
Miss May McKeowan; recitation by
Nema Parsons: selection by four boys
OF the large school; solo by Marie Wat
son; exercise by members Of the pri-
mary department; singing by the
school, Rose OF Sharon;" singing by
the primary department; recitation,
Miss Marguerite Wells ladies' num-
Der, "All Praise, O Lord, to Thee" ex-
ercise, "The Summer Message" by
eleven girls; chorus by the school,
soft Winds are Singing offertory;
anthem by the choir. address by the
Rev. Charles S. Stevens contralto
solo, Miss May Willing; closing chorus
by the school, "Be a Herald"
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
AZ Madelev Church.

Tomorrow viii be Children's Day at
Madeley. In the morning the pastor
viii preach a special illustrated SER
mon TO the children, using homely de-
vices to make plain gospel truth. In
the evening the Sunday school program
OF recitation and song viii be given.
"Sharon's Rose" viii be the topical
program employed. Offerings for edu-
catlonal purposes viii be received.
Two conversions marked the close Of
the evening preaching service last
Sunday. Three We're received into
membership during the day.
On Wednesday evening of next week
the Epworth League will conduct a
"NecStle Social for the benefit of the
piano fund Refreshments viii be
served at nominal cost. An enjoyable
time is expected.
The ladies Of Madeley W. c. r. u.
visited the Girls Industrial School yes
terday afternoon and distributed floral
bouquets with scripture verses in OBJ
servance Of Flower Mission Day.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10

for she has the power Of God within
her.
If the earthly physician should write
prescription and put in three parts,
we could not expect the medicine TO oo
effective If one part was left OUT nor
can we expect IL in the case Of our soul-
sickness, with the remedy provided 10y
our glorious Lord. There are three
parts in his prescription. The found
alton principle IS the blood of Christ.
The next part Is the sinners belief.
The third part is his hearty confession
And we must take It ALL
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
John W. King is remodeling and enlarg-
ing bis residence on West street.
croker to Return to New York

New York, June 1O.-Richard Croker
will return to New York early in Sep
tember with Mrs. Croker and their
three children, who are now visiting
him on his Irish estate near Dublin.
The time of his arrival in this city,
which henceforth is to be his home for
part of each year, will be coincident
with the real opening of the mayoralty
campaign.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
Edltarn Eleot omoers.

Guthrie. Okla, June 10.-At the an
nual session Of the National Editorial
Association these officers were elect
ed. President, John Dymond. New Or
leans; first vice president, John Z.
Junkin. Sterling. kan; second vice
president, Henry V. Warner. Lexing-
ton. n. c.; corresponding secretary,
William A. Ashbrook, Johnstown. o.;
recording secretary, J. w. Cockrum,
Oakland City, Ind; treasurer. J. Irwin
steel. Ashland, Pa. Indianapolis was
chosen as the place of meeting in 1906
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
STRAWBERRY SHIPMENTS ENDING
Sussex Growers Will Begin Shipping
New Potatoes Next Week.
Special to The Evening Journal.

Laurel, June 1O.-This week will close
the strawberry shipments from Laurel.
They have dwndled to less than a car
load a day, the shipments being con-
fined to late patches of the Candies vari-
ETY. The prices for the season have been
satisfactory.
Shipments Of blackberries will begin
next week but will be very light as the
cool weather is keeping the fruit from
ripening.
The first shipments Of the new crop of
potatoes will begin next week There is
a very large acreage planted and the
prospects for a good yield are favorable.
Growers are gloomy, however, over the
low prices.
The NJ. Z. Sunday School is busy re-
hearsing for Children's Day exercises
which will be held on Sunday night.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
Woman Jumeea From Steamer.

New York. June i0-A young woman
whose name is believed TO rave bee1
Leah l.. Leitman jumped TO dcatl
from the Long Island Sound steame'
Hartford, from Hartford, Conn, VIII ]
the vessel was pafsing through IL
Gate inward bound: Passengers who
occupied an adioining stateroom sale
she spent almost the whole night IL
weeping.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
IMPROVEMENT IN rRApE
Better Weather Conditions Help 6usl-
ness Generally.


New York, June l0.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
Although trade reports are still ir-
regular ana in many cities below ex-
pectation9, there tas been improve
ment in response to higher tempera-
ture and less rail-. Manufacturing ac-
tivity is fully maintained in textile
fabrics, and there is an enormous out
put OF iron and steel, despite some re-
ductions from lest months record
breaking rate Of production. Building
operations are large and materials in
excellent demand. Foreign commerce
for the last week at this port shows
a splendid gain compared with 1904.
imports increasing S3137,944, and ex-
ports gaining Sl,t70 805. All returns
for May make favorable comparisons
with the same month last year. rail-
way earnings increasing so per cent,
while bank exchanges rose 31.S per
cent
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
slrip.nve Tlnaters Arreeted.

New York, June 10.-Sixty-ive men
selling tips at the entrance to the
Gravesend race track were arrested by
Captain Dooley. of Coney Island, and
all of his reserves, including a half
dozen mounted policemen. As the touts
began to work the police began to pile
them into three wagons. Some of the
prisoners fought the police and there
was much excitement
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
TF 1 HAD A MILLION"
This Will bo the Rev. Mr. Elwood's
Subject at shcllpot Park Tomorrow.

1t Is likely the auditorium of the
theatre at shellpot Park will be
crowded tomorrow afternoon to hear
the Rev r. a. Elwood talk on the
unique subject Of III 1 Had a Million"
The meeting win begin promptly at
$3.50 o'clock and the band will play Sc
lections throughout the service. It Will
close at 4.3O. Admission is free and
the public Is invited.
This win be the second meeting and
the indications point to a tremendous
crowd.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
Mareum's Brother Fatally Cut.

Muskogee, l. T., June 1O.-Following
an alteration here, a negro slashed
Colonel Thomas Marcum, a prominent
attorney, in Tire abdomen, causing a
fatal wound. Colonel Marcum is
brother of j. B. Maroum, who was
killed some time ago in a feud at
Jackson. Ky.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
MORTON HEADS
The EQUITABLE
Secretary of the Navy Chosen
AS Chairman of the So
ciety
HYDE SELLS HIS STOCK At LAST

New York June 10.-Paul Morton,
who retires from the secretaryship of
the navy on July /, was elected chair
man of the board of directors Of
the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety. His election marks the first
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
Prominent confederate pyIno.

Chattanooga, Tcnn~ June lQ.-Gen'
eral A. p. Stewart ranking living on.
Ger Of the Confederate army, IS seri.
ously IN at Borden Springs, Ala, and
it is feared he cannot recover. He is
the resident member of the Chiclza.
mauga Park commission. He is over
80 years of age.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
ATLANTlc cITY HOTELS.
THE CLARENDON
Virginia Avenue, near Beach.
Aflantlc CITY N

Rooms en-suite with tiled baths; sun
parlor; steam heat, electric lights. ele-
vator to street level. Perfect sanitations
two minutes to Steel Pier and convenient
to all amusements. Rates 1850 to $50
daily SO to SIS weekly. Booklet upon ap-
plication. NJ d. NEIAfAN.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
Delaware College
Newark. Del.
VIII Reopen September 18th. 1905.

Offers fine opportunities to young men
for preparation for the several callings
of life.
Fine new Gymnasium one Of the most
valuable and attractive features
Examinations for Entrance held on,
Friday and Saturday. June 23d and Path,
at any of the following places at which
applicants may notify the President OF
their intention to appear, viz: Middle
town. Smyrna, Dover, seaford. Laurel.
Georgetown. Milford and Lewes
Examinations will also be held at the
College on September 18th and 10Th for
such candidates as may prefer to take
the examinations at that time. Candi-
dates who may fail in some subjects in
June may appear in September after re-
viewing the work in which they were
Geo. A. Harter. Pres.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10

Tisn't safe to be a day without Dr.
Thomas Eclectric oil in the house.
Never can tell what moment an acci-
dent is going TO happen.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10

Electric mail boats have been INSTALL
ed in the Congo Free State