davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-07-27
KOMURA Dimes
WITH ROOSEVELT
Jaranese Peace Envoy Spends
Day at Sycamore Hill as
Guest of President, Together
with Takahira.

Baron Jutaro Komura, the peace en-
voY OF Japan, and Minister Takahira
are at oyster Bay to-day. where they
dined with the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt. The Minister and peace en-
voy are the only members of the Japan
ese suite that went to oyster Bay
their associates remaining at the Wal
dorf-Astoria.
Baron Kcmur and the Minister Will
return to the city on an evening train.
Minister Takahira had prepared the
way for the going o. komura to the
President. the Minister having gone to
oyster Bav yesterday.
Baron Komura and Minister Taxa
kra arrived in oyster BY at l2.2o P. NJ.
They were driven directly to Sycamore
NIL Baron Komura made no state
nent concerning his visit.
There were a number Of people on the
platform when the train reached Oyster
Pay. but there was no demonstration or
any kind, the Baron merely getting into
the carriage with his party and being
driven away.
President Roosevelt to-day decided
that he will meet the Russian and
japanese Envoys on board the May
flower In the harbor Of Oyster Bay on
Aug. 5 to talk over peace negotiations.
The Nayf1ower is at present anchored
off here.
The evening world., 1905-07-27
litter HELD
UP WEDDING
Rector Couldn't See Why Hol-
lister Laughed and Refused
to Perform Cedemony, So
"EIopers" Sought Another.

The Harry Martin Honister whose
selopement'' with Miss Belle Miller
Maxon was announced In an Albany
Newspaper Office. as reported in yester-
day's Evening World, Is a son Of Doug
las Holister. a woollen merchant, at
No. bs Worth street. and has figured as
defendant in ring episode in tho police
courts.
The midnight marriage Of the couple
by the Rev. Frank ]. Knapp, curate OF
St. Peters Episcopal Church, Albany.
followed the refusal Of the Rev. st
George Mclean to marry them because
young Hollister Uttered during the cere.
mony. They first went to Rev. Mr.. Nc
Lean. who IS rector Of Trinity Church.
ord asked to be married. The young
woman said she had known Holister
about q year and had met him in AL
bany while on their way to Lake Pla-
cid and decided to marry. Young Mr.,
Hollister Uttered The rector looked
shocked. but. after admonishins hm,
proceeded. Again the bridegroom tit.
ered. and Mr. Mclean. after sever
lecture, dismissed the couple. refusing
to marry them. though Hollister apollo
gized. Then they went TO the Rev. Mr.
Knapp.
Miss Maxon said she attended the
Church of the Advent In Boston and
was twenty-one years old. Hoilister
said he attended st. Matthew's Epis-
copal Church in this city and was
twenty-five years old. The couple are
at Lake Placid.
Douglas Hollister, father Of the bride
groom. was not surprised when visited
at his home, No. 87 West One Hundred
and Thirty-ntnth street. The elope-
ment was not a surprise to the family.
Young Hollister appeared in West
Side Court in a diamond ring case on
April 9. 1902. having been arrested on
complaint of H. L. GugSenheimer. of
No. 103 West EightY-second street.
Hollister said he had bought the ring
but was going to pay for It when ready.
The evening world., 1905-07-27
Gail or Send for Dr.. Martins Illustrated
Booklet On Alveolar Dentistry, II Is
Free. Examination by the Doctor Is
Also Free.

A person confronted with the fact
that his gums are in state OF in
fiammation. that his teeth are be-
coming loose and falling out, cannot
do better than at once to seek the
services of DR.. G.. Gordon Martin. or
800 9th av., NV. corner 32d ct. The
doctor holds six distinct concessions
from as many of the leading nations,
giving him the sole privilege OF prac-
tising his discovery of Alveolar den
tistry by which he is atle to cure
pyorrhoea, or discharge from the
gums, making them as sound as they
originally were, and replace missing
teeth, no matter how many, without
plate or bridge work.
When the gums discharge pus,
when the teeth begin to loosen, 1t
Is only a question OF time when you
will loose all or most of your teeth.
No one wants to go around toothbas5,
no matter what his age may be, and
If you value your teeth and want
them to remain with you 1t is your
duty to call on DR.. Martin and In
vestigate his method Of curing these
serious dental diseases.
Before his discovery they were I'm
possible Of cure; now 1t is positively
easy, and safe and permanent. But
he alone holds the secret and you
must come to him. However. the
doctor makes no charge for examina-
ton, counsel or advice, so you may
call on him and get his opinion with
out a cent of expense. This offer Is
open to any one, and he trusts that
all will avail themselves Of 1t who
are suffering from any disease OF the
gums or teeth.
It was just in this way. by calling
for free examination. that Mrs. Bella
Evans, Hotel Montur, Washington.
and many others in the higher walks
Of life, were cured Of seemingly III
durable dental diseases-cured when
they did not have sound tooth in
their mouths and when half the
teeth were missing. DR.. Martin not
only cured the diseased teeth and
gums, but replaced the missing teeth
without plate or bridge work, and
they have as perfect a set OF teeth to-
day as can be found anywhere.
Health depends largely upon proper
digestion, and proper digestion de-
perds largely upon sound teeth, 80
tndC tne ICOu may De IlolOuSuly HAD
ticated: therefore, aside from the un-
sightliness and inconvenience Of 1t,
you should have your teeth and gums
treated and made perfect again be-
cause your very health and life are
involved.
DR.. Martin does every variety OF
dental work skilfullv, scientifically
and antiseptically by his exclusive
Alveolar Method and all at the most
reasonable prices. He also now has
q method for crowning teeth that Is
distinctly new and Is rapidly dis
placing gold crowns and like con-
spicuous things. DR.. Martins crown
ing cannot be noticed. Call and he
will examine you free and give you
a copy OF his 4s-page illustrated book
on Alveolar Dentistry free. If you
live out of the city and desire further
information correspond with the doc
tor. He will answer you in detail.
Whether you call or write, his full
address Is G.. Gordon Martin, M. D.,
u. n s. dnc.), Suite 704--320 5th av.,
NJ w. cor. SOD ST., New York, NJ Y.
Phone, Madison 5063.
The evening world., 1905-07-27
INFANTS CRY
IS SMOTHERED
Mother Finds Little One Gasp
ing Under Pile Of Clothes
Which Burglars in Alarm Had
Thrown Over 1t.

Startled in their raid by the feeble
ory of baby awakened bv their pres
ence, a trio of burglars. one of whom
was held to-day in Harlem Court piled
a mass of clothing over the face OF the
little one, smotherIng It into silence.
Only the curiosity OF the mother to learn
the cause OF the baby sudden cry and
ensuing silence saved the infant trofu
death.
Mrs. Lena Granb ack, OF No. 119 Wcs;
One Hundredth street, is the mother OF
twins. She was holding one OF them IL
her lap yesterday afternoon while scn.-
ed IN the front room of her apartments
The ether twin was sleeping IN a rear
bedroom. Suddenly the mother heard
tho one who had been sleeping CT.
fretfu!ly and then as suddenly become
silent. Mrs. Grlnbcck wondered AT this
AMI presently went to Investigate.
AT a glance she saw that burglars had
been ransacking The rear rooms of the
house. The dresSers We're opened and
the consents struwn around the room.
On the bed where she had left the baby
Mrs. GrsnbecK saw Il heap of clothing
which had been thrown there hastily. No
baby was in sight. AnXlously the
mother tore away the pile of clothes,
and found the child gasping and almost
dead Mrs. Granbeck waited only long
enough 20 revive the child at the win
dow and then hurried To the last one
Hundred and Fourth Street Sation 10
tell Capt. Brennan
Before she arrived the captain had
lust noted something which struck him
as peculiar. While walking with De-
tective Haggerty in Second avenue at
One Hundred and Eighth street he had
met u man wearing winter overcoat
and hurry.ng along. He stopped the
man and questioned MIN. The fellow
said that he was taking the overcoat to
the tailor to have !t fixed at reduced
summer rates and chose to wear it
rather than carry II on his arm. He
wa allowed to go.
When Capt. Brennan heard Mrs
Granbeck story he hurried h 3 men
out to look for the man with the over
coat and to-day arraigned him before
Magistrate Crane: The prisoner said
he was Martin A. Hallock, eighteen
years old. OF No. l5S East Ninety-s second
street, a painter, and had been dis
charged FROM the United States Navy
two months ago. He pleaded innocence
but he was held in 1000 ball for exam
inaton Saturday. The police say two
others were N the job with him, mon
named Smith and Cassidy.
The evening world., 1905-07-27
'LAWD' BIGGER THAN POLICE,
Colored CONGREGATION at Hncken-
sack VIII Not he SiIenced.
Especial to Tho Evening VIC

Especial to The Evening word.)
HACKENSACK, July PA revival
meeting in the Mount Olive Baptist
Church last evening stirred a young
colored damsel to high enthusiasm. She
dashed out OF the church and down the
street. screaming.
Sho returned to the church. still ex-
cited. and soon the entire congregation
wa1 crying and screaming.
Mrs. John Drobensk!. whose husband
u III. appealed to tho congregation to
be calm. 1aere was no relief. and she
threatened TO call The police.
Call them II you want to, lady, the
good Lawd am bigger dan de police"
said one colored revivalist
Neighbors threaten to complain TO the
Board OF Health II the excitement con-
tiuues,
The evening world., 1905-07-27
SIX KILLED BY TRAIN.
WOrkmen Standing on Track and
Blinded by Sand, Moved
Down,

men were killed and three others prob
ably fatally injured by being struck by
train No S. an accommodation on the
New York Central Railroad, at Tribes
Hill. six miles west of this city, shortly
before noon to-day.
A gang OF 100 men were engaged at
work ON a curve shovelling sand when
they were obliged to step from track
No. 2 to allow westbound fast train
to pass. Owing TO the sand being
whirled about In the high wind. a num-
ber OF the men failed to notice the ap-
proach of No. Sc. which ran them down.
The men killed were all Italians. living
at Fonda.
The evening world., 1905-07-27
THUGS TO GET chunk"
BEAT AND ROBBED HIM.
Horse Dealer Marked Becaus He
Had Sent One of Gang
to Prison.

Three young toughs, one an ex-con-
vict, were held in $500 bull each for
further examination In the Even Street
Court. Williamsburg. to-day. charged
with assaulting and robAng Jacob Wit
tenstedn. a horse dealer OF No. 90 Seige.
street. The prisoners are George Well
den. nineteen years old. of No. 70 John
son street; James Hyland. seventeen,
no address, and Charles BotnowSky,
twenty. of No. 232 Ellery street
Botnowsky was sentenced and served
Q year in prison for poisoning one Of
Wittenstein's horses, at which tine he
promised TO get hunk" with the horse
dealer. Early to-day when Wilter stein
says the three youths jumped out OF a
doorway. knocked him down with CLUBS
and kicked him.
Wittensteins cries for help brought
Policeman Cassidy, who arrested the
trio
The evening world., 1905-07-27
No More Plates
or False Teeth.

Pyorrhoea. or Discharge from the
Gums, Loose or Falling Teeth. Any
Disorder OF the Teeth, Mouth or
Gums Scientifically Treated and
Permanently Cured by Dr.G. Gordon
Martin, D.scoverer OF the New Al
veolar Method of Dentistry, Miss
ing Teeth Replaced Without Plate
or Bridge Work.
The evening world., 1905-07-27
WITTE SAILS
AFTER DELAY.

CHERBouRG. FRANCE. July H.
The North German Lloyd steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse with NJ
Witte and his party on board sailed
for New York fro mhere this after
nuoa.
NJ. Whites family accompanied him
on board the steamer, where he was
mail and several kilograms. After
affectionately taking leave OF his
family NJ. Witte said. sniling:
Il hope to return soon."
The evening world., 1905-07-27
RETURNS FROM EUROPE
WITH HUSBANDS BODY
Mrs. Dudley Left on Oceanic for
Joyous Trip ana Comes Homo
Mourning Widow.

Among the passengers on the White
Star liner Teutonic. which arrived to-
day from Liverpool, was Mrs. A. P.
Dudley. OF this city. Mrs. Dudley left
New York on tho Oceanic with her hus-
band. vino was In ill-health. Mr.. Dud-
ley died before the Teutonio reached
Liverpool. and. with his body. Mrs.
Dudley arranged Tor immediate pas
sage homo
In Difference 10 her grief the other
first- cabin passengers decided TO foreEo
the regular concert
On the Teutonio were 124 hrst- class
10 second-class and 40 steerage pas
senRcrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-28
GROWING IN STATURE.

PROBABLY no man in American public more fire.
queny or more severely criticised Jennings Bryan
and yet In his address New Haven earlier week
shod himself to be much above the rabd partisan his
critics have represented him be- he
ended President Roosevelt for his he would not
be candidate for reelection for against political
corruption and for his
ep into the management of the railway systems country
Mr. Bryan further exored Democrats to support the
president and aid him IN carrying policy good
Ihs is liberal and patriotic doctrine by procaminp it
Mr. Bryan shows himself be about only leader of the Democ
ay VINO measures up to the national advised
democrats to stand by the president his policy regard
less OF party affiliations he showed capacity see and to think
straight
AT h blush the pronouncement would appear surprising but
after the facts examined there little cause for
aazemet Mr. Bryan able give the matter
OF railroad rates because that subject comes within his
own immediate of perception other hand when he
deals with the currency and with the question he
hoelessy at because in the without experience
and in the other is nisled by partisan preudices
Abuses OF power by the railways which Mr. BRYAN
can readily observe and doubt sincerely deous of their
correction That he willing advise his partv to aid
the president in his efforts them loom LARGER
than he did before in the American people
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-28
SQUEEZE OUT THE WATER

Inc New England Street Railway club held meeting on
nursoay at which there
IN favor OF raising the rates of fare trolley
OF them are not paying dividends The raising appears TO
De doubtful remedy for the prevailing condition Experience has
SHOWN tha low rates traffic and rail
companies profit by the larger of passengers thus in
duccd TO patronize them
In Massachusetts the claim is lines have been
extended and multiplied of transpo
faon and therefore beyond the profit Sullivan
OF the Boston and Northern statement that there
is mile OF street railway Massachusetts every 1000 nha
1tans His point designed street railway consrc
ton has outrun demands under present conditions
This is one view of the but another il not
possible that the failure OF the railways profits due
more 10 he watering OF stock than the patronage When
properties worth two three millions ten or twelve
millions in capitalization reasonably expected thev will
pay ddends' Some do it true but they exceptions
1T the water squeezed of railway stocks
would be necessary to the mucng riding public
in order that expenses met and dividends declared,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-28
DOCTORED
SUMMER
DRINKS

Nearly every one uses soft drinks" So
called, in the summer months 10 some ex-
tent, and though generally palatable
while cold and at the time OF drinking
some who have consumed large quantities
OF these beverages wl-Se very thirsty
realize that there is an after effect that
Is not pleasant. and that sometimes their
digestive organs do not work properly for
a few days
Dr. Gardner Swarts I'm his monthly
health bulletin, which he prepares as sec
rotary OF the state board OF health, de-
votes a few pages 10 this cause and il ap-
PEARS under the title "Adulteration OF
Bottled Beverages With IL is a mention
o. adulterants used i'm some canned
fruits. jelles and jams now on the market
In New England The report says:
The state board OF health OF New
Hampshire is one OF the few state boards
or health which Is fortunate In possessing
hygienic laboratory which includes the
examinations OF adulterated food.
The following excerpt from the report
of the work done I'm the food laboratory OF
that department will be OF interest to
physicians and laymen alike:
During the summer months large
quantities OF soft drinks, carbonated wa
ttrs, Syrups and fruit juices are con-
sdmed. The demand for such beverages
has created a large business In bottled
goods and has prompted the manufac-
tCre of great variety of products.
Proadly speaking. however they can be
clas sed as follows: Carbonated waters.
cLlored and favored: root beers combina-
tons of syrups and extracts OF herbace-
oIs plants; and fruit juices, such as grape
juice and lime Juice
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-28
WANTED TO ACT.
Three Stags.struck BunllvlIIs Girls Ran
Away 10 Boston - Home Again.

Ada Rondo. II years old, and Minerva
Staples, IS, OF Mapleville, and Mary Eliza
beth Luster of whipples. in Burrillvile,
who left their homes about two weeks
ago, hoping to obtain positions at some
one OF the Boston theatres, were picked
UP by the police OF that city Thursday
and last evening were brought back 10
their homes by Agent Thurber OF the
Anti-cruelty TO Children society.
These girls worked In Burrillville mills
until they had saved UP about $50 and
then started to carve fame.
Failing to get chances TO supplant Ada
Rehan. Julia Marlowe and others OF
theatrical renown they applied for posi-
tions in restaurants and were TO have be-
gun Juggling OF another kind than that
seen on the stage when they were invited
TO prepare to 20 home. A second bidding
was not necessary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-28
Y|DDISH
PLAY NOT
PRESENTED

A fellow named Kline from Boston en-
deavored yesterday to successfully man
age Yiddish theatrical performance at
the Park theatre for the edficatIon and
entertainmentso local "Yids"
IL was well advertised I'm characters
that put to blush Chinese writing and
there seemed every reason for conducting
prosperous show. A talented troupe OF
flddish actors came down from Boston
to play the piece. Two hundred Hebrews
showed up to grace the OCCASION Their
money failed To meet the expenses OF the
anair. The actor people clamored for
their pay. which they couldn't have.
The players struck. gently but firmly.
and finally deserted the sorrowful man
ager on masse. The ceremony OF re.
funding money at the ticket office was
reminiscent OF a panic day on the New
York stock exchange or souvenir Satur-
day az John the Shoemans.
IL was n dismal failure and doubtless
local "Iids" will have 10 stand for dramas
In English for some time to come.
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE
Always remember the full name. 2b cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-28
PETITION PREPARED.
Changes Ia Serles Desired BY Patrons Of
the AppOnaug and East Greenwich Cars.

That patrons OF the Apponaug and East
Greenwich line are dissatisfied with the
service at present afforded them Is plain
ly seen In :he following petition soon 10
be presented 10 the manager of the Rhode
Island company:
Providence r. l., Jan. 25 1906.
Mr. Robert /. Todd General Manager
Rhode Island Company:
Dear Sir-We. the undersigned. respect
fully petition the Rhode Island Company.
through you as its manager. az residents
OF East Green wich. Apponaug, Hillsgrove
and Norwood for the following privileges
we do not now enjoy. and should the
conditions herein spccifed be granted us.
we feel assured that larger patronage
would result therefrom, and the conten-
tions now 40 unanimously expressed
would be eliminated. the Inconvenience,
the annoyance and the contentious feeling
now existing would be turned into CO.
operation. enjoyment and satisfaction.
and. we believe. when your attention has
oeen called 10 the Objectionable features
mentioned therein. that YOU will al once
see the righteousness Of our petition.
First-That you furnish us properly
heated cars
second-we request ana insist that you
eliminate the excess fare from Division
street 90 the terminal line OF East Green
wich
Third--We especially request and insist
that you grant us express car service
from and 90 Park avenue allowing exits
only from such express cars. inside ~ the
city ~ Providence. and give us the Same
kind of express service as YOU now pro.
vide on the Buttonwoods Line
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-28
LAID At REST.


The funeral OF Crawford a. Cornell Of
Hook and Ladder s. who died suddenly
last Monday. was held from his former
residence on Cypress street. yesterday.
Rev J. r Cooper OF Trinity NJ. r.
church conducted tho service and tho
choir ~ the Asbury Methodist church
rang two hymns.
The interment was at the North Burial
ground, squad OF nremen I'm command
Of District chief v. r. Weeks. acting
as escort
The bearers were Captain Hermann "
Fisher. Lieutenant Walter Damon Hose
man James Crawford. Driver Frederick
HopkinA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-28
CREDITORS REACH AGREEMENT.

Boston. Jan. 2s.-The Maine creditors OF
the St Croix Shoe company OF Calais.
Me- which recently went into the hands
OF assignees, have reached a settlement
with the Boston creditors. who have
claims OF $4,000.
The Maine creditors. TO whom Is due
100000, have settled the Boston claims on
the basis OF IS cents on the dollar and
the Maine creditors will put I'm new
capital and operate the large Calais
factory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-28
HoMssEEkERs' EXCURSIONS

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will on the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month, January TO April inclusive.
sell tickets at only one fare plus 200 to
points In Arizona, Colorado, Kansas.
Mexico, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada.
Texas, Utah and Wyoming. For further
information apply TO any Great Western
agent or j. p. Elmer. G. p. A., Chicago
H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-28

Interstate Commerce Commissioner Prouty after President
lutte OF the Boston Maine railroad pty answer 10 MIR
uttes claim that the Boston Main railroad like anv other
parry having stun TO sell is made by the in saving
he people are not bound to buy the cloth of particular mill while
the transportation which Mr. Tuttc public propertv
which he must sell and the buy The commissioner
says cities hN the mmum driver can charge and vet the
Guy IS not the owner Of the cab the horse that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-28
A WEAK POINT.

The verdict OF the jurors the Tucker continues TO be
topic OF discussion in Massachusetts There prevail
ing impression that the jurors made mistake
The jurors who have thus spoken while making il p,rert
that they were all disposed be careful explain how be
established beyond reasonable doubt Tucker was in the home
OF Miss Page the day Of the the weak pon in M
jurys conclusions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-28
What Others
Arc Saying

"John Sharp Williams says the presi-
dent has been overrated as an author and
underrated as a politician. The president
IL at a loss TO find anything at which
John Sharp Williams has been under
rated. Denver Republican.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-28

THE advantages OF sea level canal are
unbounded in the ability OF the govern
ment TO accomplish anything IL under
takes that there seems TO be some dis
position In congress 10 insist upon the
abandonment OF the lock system from the
very start and dig deep, regardless OF ex-
pense and common sense. New York
Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-28

There Is no probability that the Demo
cratic party will cease to exist as
political organization, but there seems 20
be little hope for II i'm the future as a
radical party. The Republican party ap-
parently fills that bill to the entire salts
faction OF the advanced elements In the
country. Baltimore Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-28
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black, prepared by
GEORGE oRMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker. 16s fremont street, Boston.
II is simple. safe and easily applied; con-
tains no lead poisons; use IL once and
you will never use any other. BLAND
ING & BLANDING. 81 weybosset street.