davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-04
USE FOR HILLHOUSE ESTATE.
YsIe's Museum and Special Schools to ne
Put There.

Put There.
New HAVEN, Aug. 3.-President Hadley
Of Yale outlined tonight some OF the plans
regarding the Hillhouse property which
has recently been acquired for the univer-
sity at q cost OF $4,000 by alumni. He
said:
IF we can put our museums and special
schools on the Hillhouse estate we are free
to use our land in the city for dormitory and
recitation rooms. The amount OF this city
land Ia far from adequate to meet our wants
which arise out OF the need Of housing Our
students properly
Frederick Law Olmsted, the Boston
landscape architect, was engaged to-day to
lay out the grounds and arrange the various
buildings which are to be erected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-04
Roman Statue for the Metropolitan.

The Metropolitan Museum has purchased
the bronze statue OF Caius Vibius Treboni-
anus Gallus, Roman Emperor Of the
second and third century A. D., which was
dug np near San Giovanni Laterano about
fifty years ago and which once formed
part Of the collection Of Prince Demidof
Of Russia. 1t Is nude figure feet II inches
in height
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-04
LOST MAN FOUND
with . Scalp Wound and With His Watcf
and Money Gone.

Charles r.. Higgins, superintendent Of
the Oppenheimer Institute, who had been,
missing since Saturday, returned about
8 o'clock yesterday morning to the!
stitute building. On Saturday morning,
DR.. Harper Of Chicago, at the Waldorf.'
Failing to find him, Mr.. Higgins set out
for his home in Jersey City and turned up
In a doctors office in Bayonne, minus his
watch and money and with q scalp wound
which required several stitches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-04
LEARN TELEGRAPHY
AND n. n. ACCOUNTING.

$50 tioo per montn saiary assured our graduates
position. Largest system Of telegraph schools
e Aneee BY all EEsMsSy o sSs,
also admitted. Write for catalogue
MORSE SCHOOL OF TELE0RAPHY,
Cincinnati, o.; BUFFALO. y; Y; Atlanta. Cal Il
Crosse, Wis: TexarkauA. Tex: San Francisco. Cal
All correspondence for our various schools 70
conducted from the Executive Once. Cincinnati. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-04
For Boys and Young Men.
C|ason Point Military Academy.

SELECT CXfHOLiC MILITARY BOARD.
ING SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
ACADEMIC AND COMMERCIAL COURSES.
Located on Shore Of Long Island SOUND: envl.
and athletic neld; large comInodious buildings
sddress BRoTHER EDMUND. Principal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-04

The demolition Of the old Tribune tower
and clock removes from Park row land
mark that has done service for years to
those who cannot see the City H all clock
because OF the park trees. 1t Is not gen
orally known that up in the tower Whitelaw
Reid, our new Ambassador to the Court OF
st. James's had an elaboratey furnished
suit Of apartments, to which he was wont
to retire when the notion seized him. A
bathroom. tent, or military, bedstead and
other conveniences were situated r1ght
under the olook.
Another feature Of the tower apartments
was q secret entrance by means OF sliding
panels. The workmen who have been
tearing down the tower were amazed at
the find they struck after the clock and its
works had been removed. Hardly any
one outside Of Mr.. Reds personal friends
was aware Of the existence OF this down.
town fiat.
Got telephone2" suspiciously inquired
the applicant for a job az hallboy in West
Side apartment house. Receiving an afr
native reply he sided toward the door.
Il reckon l don't want to come. The
ianitor returned to his apartment in the
basement, but the woman who had the first
floor fat was interested.
why don't you like the telephone
='Cause the last place l worked In the
agent had telephone put IN. an 1t kept a
diagin' into my wages. You see, II was
this way: / had the key Of the telephone,
which was on the first landing. an, when
a tenant wanted to use 1t unlocked 1t for
her~it was mostly women that used it.
An they never had no change. an wouldn't
But mostly they forgot, an IL kept at EN-
for II they'd call me sassy an report me to
the ianitor or the agent. Then there was q
eirl that used II to talk to her best boy. an
she was always talkip' two calls an swearin'
II WAS only one, an she told the agent !
Was fresh aY>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-04

DRY AND FANCY GOODS STORE: old estab
ished; on most prominent avenue In New York
city: owner retiring: will sell by inventory. about
$4,000. Particulars at
MCDONALD WIGGINs CO.. 2S7 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-04

ONE OF THE OLDEST and best paying express
businesses In New York city con DO bought at q 00
on easy terms. Particulars at
MCDONALD WlGGlNS CO., 257 Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-04

AN ESTABLISHED ACCIDENT AND HEALTH
Identification company viii :ell their business,
including oopyrights &C, az 1000 this 10 good
MCDONALD .wIGGINS Co.. 2S7 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-04

q. 100 AND SERVICES secures salaried ofncial
position and interest established corporation.
MERIT. box i07 Sun Brooklyn once. Sal Fulton Of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-04

$4,000 TO 1900 REQUIRED by large manu-
featuring concern In Newark. N. j.. doing an cnor
NOUS business; capital required 10 fulal contracts
NcDoNALD Virgins CO.. 2S7 Broadway.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-21
ENGLEHART- MILL is DESTROYED.
Fire Wipes Gut Big Wooden Plant at
GueSman, Near Terra Alta, w. Va.

The large plant of the Engle-
hart Wooden Mills Company at
Guseman, Preston county, w. Va,
was completely destroyed by fire,
causing a loss of $4,000 and
throwing fifty people out of en-
ployment. 1t was the sole indus
try of Guseman and the homes of
the employees are built near the
mill. Many of the workers own
their own homes. The fire origi-
mated from the picker. There was
no insurance from the fact that
the picker was not separated from
the main plant. Last fall the COM
pany was reorganized, taking the
plant over, so the loss will not be
particularly heavy on any individ-
ual. Previous to the reorganiza-
ton, Mr. Englehart, father of Will
liam NJ. Englehart, of Cumberland,
was sole owner. The plant had
lately been much improved. Only
last week the remodeling was
completed and the picker was
about to be separated from the
main plant when the fire occurred.
Most of the manufactured product
was saved as was the contiguous
property. The store of H. 7.
Hauser & Co. just across the road,
was not damaged. 1t is thought
the mill will be rebuilt at once
and Terra Alta will make bid for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-21
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
1 offer for sale


FARM OF 147 ACRES, miles from Oakland; good
Groom House; plenty of water over so acres cleared
about IS of grass; Orchards, bearing; over IS
of White Oak Timber; R. F. D. mail service.
COTTAGE OF ROOMS for sale at Mt Lake Park
HOUSE AND LOT on Oak Street, Oakland, for sale or
rent. House of rooms-Lot 5oxI5o feet with
Stable and all necessary Oubuildings.
FOUR VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS situated
Liberty Street. in Oakland. Also 3 DWELLING
HOUSES Liberty Street with good water and ali
necessary oubuidings
HOUSE AND LOT on Wilson Street. House of 10 rooms;
god water. Lot $50 feet front. Best Outbuildings
in Oakland.
A VERY GOOD FARM mile from Oakland-al1 under
fence containing So acres; about rs under cultiva-
ton; fine Orchards, and about 21z acres in small
Fruit Houses, very good Well and failing
Spring very desirable place for Truck and Poultry
Farming. Can be bought at low price just now.
have for sale rs Of the very best Building Lots the
which I will sell for cash-or S. down and S.
per month.
15oACRES OF VALUABLE COAL LAND situated less
great bargain. The surface would make fine farming
land. This land is we'll watered with stream and
several good springs.
IL MORE CHOICE BUILDING LOTS at S. down and
S. per month.
If you cash for your Real Estate Real Estate
for your cash. let me hear from you.
psgrFor further particulars call address
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-21

it. James 5. Lakin, merchant of
Teara Alta, who was the Republi-
can nominee for Congress, is one
of the directors of the Englehart
company.
A great s5oci, of toys at Chea
Johns. 1885,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-21
For Sale.

A pair of fine lmares, one bay the
other iron gray; weight 27G5 pounds;
ages FIVE and six years; good.action,
good stvle and good workers. Apply
o CHAs. a. AsHBY, Crellin, end. At
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-21
The Character OF the Messiah.
(Christmas lesson

liz ~AitAt eANNNA "a taiN A'ASS1At-AAs
Christmas LESSON
In the spirited style of Hebrew
poetry, the prophet throws himself
beyond, in a point of time, the
event which he is describing, and
speaks of it as having already &C
CURED. He takes the mantle of
night to represent the moral state
of the people. They were cropping
in a deathly shadow. Leaders
were as blind as the led. All was
rayless, cherries, hopeless. Sud
denly, to the anointed vision of
Israel's noble seer, there bursts
drought the leaden pail such a
light as never seen on land or
sea. He is ready to cry, 1t is
the Star, the Star of Bethlehem
The great darkness is matched by
a great light. 1t floods not the
plains alone, but penetrates the
deepest moral chasms of earth.
How must Isaiah's heart have
glowed at such a goodly sight.
He was in a rapture. Hallelujah
was on his lips.
He sees a goodly company, an
ever-increasing throng, who walk
in this new light Kingdoms of
earth, islands of sea are steadily
merged into it. It spreads from
the river to the ends of the earth.
And the Joy of the throng keeps
pace with its ever-augmenting pro-
portions. tits JOY like that when,
after all the heat and toll, the har-
vest is shouted home; or like that
after battle, when victors divide
spoil.
And this deliverance from dark
ness-this lifting of the yoke of
sin-is recognized by the prophet
as supernatural and Divine. The
earthly means of its accomplish
ment are as unequal as Gideon S
lamps and pitchers against the
grasshopper multltudes of INDIAN
ties and Amalekites.
The earthly, historic means Of
victory is always through the aw-
full din and carnage of battle. But
here is a weaponless victory in
which the very instruments of
human warfare, so far from being
used, shall be burned up or beaten
into the implements Of husbandry.
And all this because the Babe is
born in Bethlehem. Born to us
to humanity. The badge of uni
versal spiritual sovereignty shall
lie upon His shoulder. Kingdoms
Of earth, without of necessity los
ing their identity, shall become His
Kingdoms.
The Prophet-herald announces
His regal titles. How dim the
appellations of royalty grow in
comparison to His lustrous names.
Wonderful-the mystery of whose
nature is the amazement of angels
and men. Counselor-the uner-
ring, unfailing Guide in truth and
duty; not of the few, but of the
race The mighty God-the very
Person of the Omnipotent Deity.
The Father of eternity, and the
peaceful and peace-producing
Prince.
The spiritual dominion Of this
lovely and Divine sovereign, and
its gracious concomitants Of assur-
ance to the individual and quiet
ness to the multitude, shall I'M
ceasingly cover larger areas and
include more people,
The pledge of this is the moral
earnestness Of the glorious Being,
who stopped to the incarnation,
the cross, the tomb Jesus is in
dead earnest to make His media
torial work a triumphant success.
And all the armies of the sky are
obedient at His slightest beck.
The Teachers Lantern.
Philosophy had proved an eyre
gious failure. Wisdom could not
know God. The sage could not
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-21

THE REPUBLICAN is
l issued weekly at $1.25
per year. By taking
advantage of the offer made
herein all who pay back sub
scriptions and one year in adj
vance will receive both The
REPUBLICAN and Tribune Far
mer for $1.25.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-21

ed.
A fine illustration this, of the
nature, force, and integrity of
prophecy. Isaiah graphically de
scribes what the moral condition
of the race shall be at a given
epoch. He describes the sudden
entrance of a new corrective force,
unlike any which had ever been
used before; a weaponless, but
victorious, kingdom. He becomes
more explicit. He defines the
person of the King, cnumerates
His titles, describes the spread
and perpetuity of His kingdom.
The soldier is a waning factor in
current civilization. The asser-
ton may seem paradoxical in view
of the terrible war just waged.
However, this very war shas itself
just furnished an incident of the
possibility of avoiding war alto
gether by arbitration. Wars have
become increasingly infrequent.
The late war may be the last,
Isaiah's blessed prophecy is on the
eve Of fulflIment, For every boot
Of those who tramp with boots in
tumult CT battle and Cevery) cloak
rolled in blood shall be for burning
a food Of fire. (Delitzsch.) All
the accoutrements of warts wea-
pons offensive and defensive, its
blood-spattered uniforms all
shall give up the ghost. There
shall yet be universal righteous
ness, peace and joy.
= =
The universal and millennial
existing civil governments. In
stead of supplanting them, it will
inslse them with principles. 1t
does not even necessitate the per-
petuatiOn of any existing ecclesi-
astical organizations. In its final
analysis the kingdom expresses it
selfin the moral qualities of human
souls. 1t is the universal spread
of goodness, and this may be
achieved without organized relig-
ion.
=
The human means for the extern
sion of the kingdom of God seems
utterly inadequate. But the his
tory of Gods ancient people furn-
ishes a helpful and inspiring analo-
gy. 1T shall be as in the days of
INDIAN" The reference is to
Gideon's breaking the seven years
dominion of the Midianites and
utterly routing them. His band
was paltry in numbers. His re-
sources were grotesquely made
quate-trumpets, lamps, and
pitchers. But his victory was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-21
The Teachers Lantern.

Philosophy had proved an eyre
gious failure. Wisdom could not
know God. The sage could not
save the people who lived on the
same street with aim, let alone the
whole mass. Culture was at one
end of the beam and morals at the
other; as culture rose, morals sank.
Roman law, Greek refinement,
had proved equally impotent to
save. 1t seemed as if the advent
was delayed in order that ineffic-
iency of all human expedients
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-21

might be thoroughly demonstrate
ed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28

ened that crew Barton has been out with
the crew regularly. and Is go much improved
that have no apprehension about him. and
expect the crew TO go in the water Tomorrow
The question Of shortening the varsity
contest to three miles was brought up again
to-day. AS is we'll known. Courtney has
always been, opposed to four mile races
i He thinks that the preparation for them
AFFORD to lose from their studies. and that
It ia more OF a tax on the vital organs than
any young man except the hardest and
sturdiest can endure.
! have received an anonymous letter, y
said Courtney, that exactly reflects my
i bI. this Is worthy OF attGntion. 1t is too
to-morrow's varsity race. but hope before
another year that something will be done
Coach Ten Eyck says Of the Syracuse crews
that they are as good as he can mako them
The varsity is better than last years vic
torious crew and in condition to row a harder
race.
Packard did. have lame back said
he twists his body way around, when he NAV
feel tvinge. has nothing to remind him
Coach o'Dea passed the afternoon hitting
waehboards to Wisconsin's fine new shell,
which u larger and heavier boat than the
Badgers have ever had on the Hudson, and
better fitted for the tall and beefy Wcsterners
will row In the order in which they have been
boo led for several weeks
The sick mon In the GEORGETOWN boat are
back In shape. and are ready to row hard
race. Dempsey Is satisfied with the form
and condition Of the men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
ST. LOFTS TERMINAL on RACK.
Former Attorney .Gcnrrai OF Missouri Asks
Federal Antitrust Action

WAsnISoTOS, June Pc. C.. Grow
former Acknowledgement of Missouri. repre-.
senting the Manufacturers Association oil
St Louis, to-day appeared before Attorney
I General Moody, and made an argument
In favor OF action by the Government
against the Terminal Railway Association
at St Louis, under the Sherman Anti
trust law, on the ground that the asso-
ciatior constitutes monopoly in restraint
Of trade.
In the brief submitted by Mr. Grow It is
stated that the Terminal Railway Associa-
ton controls two bridges across the river at
St Louis, the only approaches to the city,
thus controlling interstate commerce at
that place, which is central receiving and
distributing point for the Southwest.
The association it Is pointed out, consists
OF fourteen railroad corporations, and Is
merely holding company. MIR. Crow
contended that the situation was exactly
parallel to the case Of the Northern Secur-
ties Company, which was dissolved by a
decision OF the United States Supreme
court .t Through the Terminal Association.
monopolize interstate commerce at 81.
Louis, to the detriment OF the business
interests of that city.
Two years ago the Secretary OF War,
on behalf OF the Government, was asked
to take over the Merchants Bridge. on the
ground that the association in it's charter
to build the Eads Bridge had violated the
stipulation that it would not enter into any
combination. Nothing was done while
MIR. Root was Secretary OF War, and Score
tary Tart, in recent decision refusing to
take over the bridge. intimated that there
we're grounds for action under the anti
trust laws. The Manufacturers Associa-
ton accordingly took steps to bring he
matter to the attention of the Attorney
General
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
STEAMER INSPECTORS PAY.
FIXED salaries After July ! Expected to
Result in Greater Efficiency.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-On July / a new
scale of salaries will 20 into effect in the
steamboat inspection service. in ccorda nee
with law passed at the last Congress
Formerly local inspectors were paid on a
percentage basis, being allowed a certain
amount for every vessel examined.
Under the act passed last winter a specific
amount is to be paid each inspector, running
from 81 900 to 81 500 year. The ina ximum
OF s., 800 will be paid only to the inspectors
at the port OF New York At Philadelphia,
baltimore, Boston, New Orleans and San
Francisco inspectors will receive s., $50 a
year. At the other ports the scale continues
downward to the minimum Of 81 500
The Government authorities attributed
the inefficiency discovered in the steamboat
inspection service in the recent investiga-
ton Of the Slocum disaster and conditions
at every port as due in large part to the
system Of haeing compensation on the num-
er of vessels examined by inspectors They
said that vessel owners reported where they
we're assured of lax inspection. and that at
ports where a strict inspection was known
to tie certain the local officials suffered
thereby. Accordingly things were made
easy at many ports
1t is expected that a more efficient in
spection will hereafter prevail generally
throughout the service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
FINAL SPINS AT NEW LONDON.
Harvard and Yale Crews Row Against Time
"lAie should Win" SAW NrAy.

| NEW LONDON, June e7.--Yalc and Harvard 8
crews were sent on short time rows to-day
for the last time before their respective races.
according TO the statement OF the coaches.
Harvard's eights had an interesting brush
for mile this morning, with q favorable
wind and light tide. The varsity crew
had hard time winning but they mana Red
to gain three feet at tho finish, according
to Coach Wrny's view. The freshies we're
disappointed. as they felt sure they were
winners. The time for the half mile was
2 minutes 80 seconds. and for the mile min
utes l second
The Crimson crews had very light practise
this afternoon and were OF the course by
o'clock. Coach .Wray stood waiting for
the oarsmen to dress and talked freely OF
the coming races. Yale should win the
S s,sn rare as their crew has been TO.
viii be. struggle, and Harvard /. going to
row fast race all the way over the course.
h am Gon Gd r our crew wv Will make rood
have always stood the four mile test without
showns much fatigue.
The freshmen are not considered sure
but there is excellent material in the boat.
sd the IN. have been Fowns sy
IA e the sisht.. ana .hink TIA. count. sfsa.
Yale has conSde nee nee N enoush In her varsity
eight TO risk odds In betting.
Harvard's and Yales freshmen fours will
race Tomorrow afternoon. The distance viii
be ono mile. This event Ia not listed, b'
these substitutes are generally sandwiched
among he regular races every year
Another race. not scheduled before to-day,
will be gentleman eight. from Yale and
Harvard ST bsttutes and some Of the veteran
oarsmen who are visiting the training quar-
ters
Yale has not yet selected her crew, but
Harvards scrub eight will be as follows:
Shepard. stroke: Wray. 7: Derby, q; PleasAn-
ton. 5. Judd. :; Bowdltch. g. Onativia, !.
Mason. bow whitney. coxswain.
Through tho efforts OF Collector Thomas o.
Thompson. the presence Of two revenue |
cutters to patrol the racecourse on Thursday ,
has been made certain. and tho cutters |
GIesh am and Manhattan will be here.
Tho request for two cutters this year was |
made because one OF the races. and the biggest |
one. will be rowed upstream. and In con- |
sequence cutter is needed at each end OF |
the course
iales oarsmen started collecting fuel for |
an immense bonfire TO celebrate the base |
ball victory at New Haven as soon - their |
practise had ended this evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
Court Calendars This Dav

Appellate Division -Suprem Court. Recess
supreme Couri-Spccini Temp / Ho,ion
calendar called al 1890 a. NJ Pari lI-Ef paI,e
matters. Part lll.-Clear. Motions PrtfrTrcd
cause-No 3oSl. General calendar pos snso
divorce calendar called AT TO- Is \. NJ PAR ~
Adjourned for the term. Part vI.-Case unfinishcd
Clear. Short causes Nos 1895. asia 4s;T par,
lil6, ii2?. 1929 li2l 1925, 1857 1855 ITO III
1851. ll5S. lli+. lij0, lo2. li63, lICsl, ITO ~,
Part III. Part N.-Casc nnfirishcd Cases trom
Part III. Part Ni.HCear. Gases from Part III
PaH VII unfinished. Nos. $40 sac. irs
et5. 1912. S2lS, a3ss. sst, $780, 300. $500 PAR Vii
No day calendar: Part IX.-Case unnn,shcd
Cases from Part VI. Par, X.-Case diminished
1870 is%, ,Ns' tol'. 1881, 1928. 47ss, l7l2 Par,
unfinished. Cases from Part y. Part Xlii-CaSc
unfinished. Cases from Part IL. "'
Surroga'cs Court-Chambcrs.-Tor probate will,
OF Charles Pltchl". Joseph jacobson. Rebecca So,n
men Peter. fIach. Philip Grun. Charlie. calm
Caroline NJ Luqucer, August Blumcnthal Marie N
barrett. NJ 1890 4. NJ: rhckla Fischer Aaron
WoIk. az 2:sl p. NJ. Trial Terminus els, 2isi
2l23 2i26. 2l27. 2l2s '' -'-''
CI,v Colrt-Spcc,al Term.-Cour, opens a, IN
!. ~ Motions. Trial rerm.-Par; IECirsr No
d dny ca' en-, n,s Gases from Par ~ Part
S Ga 'as sSn,, Gases frSm PAP " p
1879, 1899. 1887. 1889. ia?o4 $3.50 1850 isose
1910 1880. 1894, 1914. 1921 1855 isSS iNar
Gav calendar.