davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
MUST PAY WIFE OR GO TO JAIL.
Henry G. Moore in COntemp. for Refusing
to Satisfy Alimony Judgment.

Henry @. Moore the son Of the late Andrew H.
Moore a Philadelphia whiskey merchant, was yes
terday adjudged In contempt Of court by Justice
Conlan of the City Court for refusing to turn over
a check for S1OO to ex-Judge George L. Lewis, at
torney for Mrs. Gertrude Moore, who holds judg-
ment for s2,s6s for unpaid alimony. Moore has ten
DAYS in which to turn over the check and should
he not do so he will be sent to jail.
Mr. Moore was examined by Judge Lewis In sup
Elementary proceedings recently on this judgment
and it was shown that he receives from his father
estate $4,000 a year, getting check each month
for aIOQ He admitted when under examination
that he had check for $1.1Oo but refused to turn
II over to the receiver in supplementary proceed
nge and It is for his eontumacy in this respect he
is held in contempt
Moore swore that large amount OF his allowance
went to pay OF Philadelphia judgments against
him and that, Of the balance, he paid 500 month
TO Mrs Anna Belmont for his board.
Moore declined 10 answer any questions as to his
acquaintance with Mrs. Belmont on the ground
that his statements might incrninate him. Two
years ago he had James Deegan. tTuckdriver, ar
rested for assauting him. Deegan asserted that
Moore had enticed away his wife and was support
ing her Mrs Moore, in a lunacy proceeding insti-
tuted against her husband. which she afterward
Abandoned alleged that he was living with Mrs.
Deegan who passed as Mrs. Belmont Moore de-
nil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
LEPER MISSIONARIES ARRIVE.
Father Gabriel Martin and His Associates on
the Way to MolOkai.

Father Gabriel Martin, with three other mission
aries and two lay brothers Of the French Order Of
the Sacred Heart Of Picpus, arrived in this city
yesterday the way to the lepers on the Island
of Molokai, where they will spend the remainder
Of their lives. Father Martin goes to take the
place Of the latest victim Of the disease, the Rev
Brother serapon, who was stricken in the early
part Of the year.
Brother Serapion, as already stated in The Trlb-
une. is confined In quarters close to those of the
celebrated Father Damien The recruits for this
particular mission are all young men from the
South of France Father Martin, until his seec-
ton for Molokai, preached missions in the larger
cities Of France. He and his companions are the
guests Of the rector Of st. Vincent de Pauls
Church, in West 23d-st. They will remain here for
a few days before starting out again. To-day they
will call on Archbishop Farley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
ISABELLE URaUHARr A BANKRUPT.
Actress Says She Has Never Kept Record
of Her Financial Status.

voluntary petition in bankruptcy was fled
yesterday by Miss Isabelle Standing, otherwise
known Isabelle Urquhart. the actress Miss
Urquhart says she lives in New-RocheIe Indebt-
edness is scheduled at $6sS3 and assets at S244s.
The creditors Marie Harris New Rochelle
servant. $3.50; John K Hayward, No. ESQ Broadway
loan, $780, secured by mortgage on petitioners
furniture; Nine. ]. T. Courtney. No IS West 23d-
St. eorsets. $50; E. NJ. Bull. New-Rocheue dairy
supplies. S102; E Ormonde Powers No. 50 Park
Row. loan. $3.50; Nine. Vernon. No. 224 East seth
St, dresses. S177; William Enwigner & Co.. New
Rochelle coal, S61; Mrs. Birmingham. New-Ro-
chelle plants $50; A Z. Holborn. New-Rochelle
fish, $50; Henry Maerlander No 6 West 29th-sh
furs, SSH George II. Dorr. New-Rochee interior
decorations. $780, F. J.. Keelway. New-Rochelle
livery $751; s. Davis. No 200 West 24th-st dresses
s13; H. ". York. No. n Broadway. loan $500;
Nine. Mathilde. No. $50 Lenox-ave, dresses S24T
The petitioner also owes about $1,000 TO actors
and actresses for services in connection with The
Turkish Texan" in which company she states she
was a third owner. The assets consist chiefly OF
a lot in Woodlawn Cemetery. valued at S4O5;
cash $50; wardrobe, $780, household goods. $500;
deposited in Second National Bank, IS 50.
In the petition Miss Cruuhart says that she
never lived in any one place long enough to keen
a record OF her financial status.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
PEARY SEES BOER WAR SHOW.
Gun Captured at Real Battle of Paardeberg
Given to Him.

Commander Robert E. Peary wss the guest Of
honor ct q special benefit performance OF the Boer
WAR Spectacle. at Brighton Beach yesterday when
$1,000 was realized. which practically completes
khe amount necessary for his trip. Captain Arthur
W. Lewis. manager OF the Boer War. gave the
entire receipts Of the afternoon performance to
acommander Peary. Twenty thousand persons were
lpresent.
Commander Peary. his wife. Mr.. and Mrs
Diebiseh and his daughter Eva received by
Captain Lewis and the Boer and British con-
l11ngents.
( A group OF children bearing American flags
.crowded about the guests they sang 1.-THE Star
Epangled Banner" The children were introduced
20 Commander Peary BY Captain Lewis. General
Cron3e was then introduced. and the guests were
then entertained at the Brighton Beach Hotel by
Captain Lewis.
Commander Peary thanked Captain Lewis and
the Boer War Spectacle for their interest In his
plans. The American people, he said. have never
failed 70 stand BY the explorers who seek what
scientists Of other nations called fooihardy. The
newspapers Of this country, he continued, have
beer small factor In the undertaking.
Captain Lewis then presented TO Commander
Eeary a gun which was taken from the Beers in
South Africa IN the war. Il was captured by Cap
tain Lewis during the battle Of PaaFdeberE. From
81 was nreo national salute at the close OF the
afternoon performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
PEARY SAILS TO-DAY.
IDenies Report That the Roosevelt Is
Leaking Forzcard.

Commander Peary announced last night that he
lsrouid take the Roosevelt out on her long voyage
10 the North this afternoon at o'clock He We
heraenty denied the report circulated yesterday
that his ship was leaking In the bow. and ez-
planned that the water IN the hold was due 70
the shifted position Of the ship. caused by the sup
plies forward
There Is always certain amount Of water in
every ship" he said. ct comes from the exhaust
when the supplies were packed in forward # natu-
rally pitched the bow downward. and all the water
that had collected and was hidden away IN crevices
aft ran forward. The pumps quickly got rid Of It.
] had a similar experience my last trip to the
Arctic. When the temperature began to rise 1t
thawed the ice that had formed In the ship and
the pumps worked for hour and half before
the hold was free. Ny men became frightened
and thought It was a leak. When the ice melted
entirely We heard no more Of water IN the hold"
Commander Peary said last night that he had
not made his selection o. q surgeon, but would do
% to-day before sailing He said that he had re-
oeived applications from tEirty-hve men
Since receiving the $1,000 for which he asked,
Commander Peary received q check from Rudolph
E1eybolte Of No q WfIliam-st-. for 5000. Rich
ard Watson Glider. Editor OF The Century Maya
zine" also sent Commander Pesry g check yester-
dag. IN the letter which accompanied the check
AZ. Glider said:
7 want to co something-modest though be the
B0nal matter. I have known so many OF the North
tRdventurers--one OF them very dear TO me
and my hopes for either the success and complete
Accomplishment OF noble and inspiring failure.
Commander Peary has abandoned the idea Of
carrying q wireless telegraph equipment, and re-
lports OF his whereabouts win be few after he
takes 20 the Eledges at Cape Sabine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
ELECTRIC LIGHTING FOR CITY.
Plans for Huge Plant Approved by the Board
of Estimate

Two weeks ago the Board OF Estimate received
from a commission, headed by Cary T. Hutchinson,
4 long report on a proposed system and plant to
light the city with electricity. The cost, as shown
by the report which covered 135 printed pages was
set at 567 600 The board Is record as favoring
q municipal electric lighting plant. and the requisite
sites have already been acquired The Hutchinson
commissions report referred to Mr.. Lewis.
chief engineer Of the Board OF Estimate. to make
a synopsis. Mr.. Lewis reported yesterday. and the
board approved his report and authorized him to
prepare specifications for contract for submission
to the Corporation Counsel
1t is probable that Mr.. Delany will accept the
plans for the contracts early In September. and at
the next meeting of the board the work OF erecting
the plant can be authorized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
CHANGES oF PRIESTS.

Archbishop Farley has made the following
changes among the clergy, in addition to those al
ready announced: The Rev. Bernard F. McKenna,
of st. Catherine of Genoas. has been appointed
locum tenens at Verplanck. during the absence of
the rector. the Rev. Denis O'Donovan The Rev.
William P. Egan. of St JoseDhs, 6th-aye, is as
signed temporarily to the church at Sylvan Lake.
The Rev. F. w. Wayrich. of ST. Josephrs, is ap-
pointed chaplain Of Seton Hospital Father Ber-
nard Feldhaus, Of st. Bonifaces, is appointed as
sstaut rector of st. JoseDh's East S7th-st. This
is a promotion.
The annual spiritual exercises of the clergy,
which have been conducted during the last three
weeks, win close to-day at St. Joseph's Seminary,
DunwOodie, Bishop Cusack presiding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
WEAVER CONFERs WITH ROOT.
Would Make No Definite Statement About
Meeting at Waldorf-Astoria.

Mayor Weaver OF Philadelphia came to New
York yesterday to held conference with his
counsel, Elihu Root. and others. They met in the
evening at the Waldorf-Astoria. There were
present Mayor Weaver, Mr. Root. julien T. Davies
and his partner Mr.. Auerbach.
OF the results Of the conference Mayor Weaver
said:
Our conference has consumed the enti-e even
ing and viii continue later. While I cannot tel
exactly what has been decided on I can say that
the results thus far attained have been eminsnJly
satisfactory 20
7 shall leave the city tomorrow morning but
whether to go directly back Philadelphia or 60
my summer cottage / have not yet decided. in
any event, II there TO be more conferences To-
morrow they viii have to be held without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
DEATH TO THE CATERPnLARs.
Work of Saving Central Park Trees Going
on Rapidly.

Under the direction Of Superintendent: Nelson
and DIT. z. B. southwick, the entomologist Of the
Park Commission, much better progress was made
yesterday by the men engaged In DISCRIMINATING
the crop Of bcaterpillars that have attacked the
trees in Central Park The big Selm trees in the
Mall received large share OF the attention yester-
day the long handled wire brooms bringing down
showers OF the insects.
A large throng OF women and children gathered
around the workmen and watched the unusual
process Of destroying this common enemy of the
elm. the maple and the linden trees. Other gangs
OF men were at work on the trees the 5th-ave.
S' Of. southEick declares that more satisfactory
work can be gog out OF the old hands who
have 10 deal with the caterpillar crop every year,
than could be expected OF new men, who would
have 10 be broken IN 70 the work He expects TO
have an the trees clear OF the pest within week,
and then attention will be turned to the trees in
the smaller parks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
LLR.R OFFERS PRIZES TO FARMERS.
Will Give 500 to Encourage Agriculture
and Stock Breeding in Suffolk County.

The Long Island Railroad, in pursuance OF its
policy OF cooperating with the farmers in its ter
rtory has offered a00 in prizes 70 the farmers OF
SUFFOLK County for the best products in agriculture
and stock breeding. The prizes follows:
For the best three-year-old horse raised in SUFFOLK
County SIS; second. so.
For the best exhibit OF eaulhOwer raised IN
Suffolk County. SIS; second SO
For the who shows the largest returns
from poultry and eggs raised In SUFFOLK County
SIS; second. SO.
For the greatest value OF vegetables produced on
one acre OF ground in SUFFOLK County by any one
farmer SIS; second SO
President Peters. in behalf OF the railroad has
offered the prizes IN a letter seat to Edward
Thompson. president OF the suffolk County AgFi-
cultural Society, and the prizes win probably be
awarded az the annual county fair Of the society
held AZ Riverhead in the latter part o. September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
WHOLESALE MURDERER LYNcHEp.

Mobile. Ala. July H-Captain Doe of the steamer
Condor which has arrived here from Ceiba. reports
that McGill the negro who murdered the crew and
eight passengers OF the steamer Olympia. has been
iynched
When McGnl was captured at Fl Provnir he was
placed aboard the Handuran warship La lumbar
and sent back to Utilla Island. The natives were
greatly wrought Up over the murders and, accord
ing 70 Captain Doe they FIRST planned 10 burn the
prisoner, but later he was taken from the officials
and lynched. The laws OF the island forbid capital
punishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
THIEF TRAP WORKED TOO WE'LL
Wires Strung to Shock Rose stealers Cause
Downfall of Lamplghter.
- TELEaRAPH ID = FaIsUNE.l

Philadelphia. July lL-Having suffered for & long
tine from the depredatons OF boys who stole bis
roses. william c. Hartman rugged electric trap
for them around the back fence az his home No.
400 West York-st. He strung up copper wires,
which he connected with batteries In his home.
There was 3 switch 20 throw when necessary to
catch the young thieves.
II worked too well Thomas Van Ney, a city
lanapEghter. came along 70 clean gas lamp near
the Hartman fence He stepped upon the fence TO
steady himself with one foot on his ladder he got
the shock and fell TO the sidewalk with q yell,
Taken to the Women's Hospital he was found 20
have a broken leg and severe bruises. The police
ordered the removal Of the wire trap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
DENY DYNAMITE WRECKED FLYER.

Denying that the wreck OF it's fast passenger
train. near Harrisburg. Penn. May II last va
caused by collision with a car OF Dynamite OF 9so
70 the negligence OF its employees. the Pennsyl' 49,
Railway Company yesterday hled answer n ~
Circuit Court 70 the suit brought BY Clarence
Opper. Of this city who asked 5000 damages ~
injuries received In that wreck. ....,d
Mr.. Oppers suit was the hrst % ee -s-.tt,sisas
against the railway comOany by any q tae N---rs
OF the accident. wherein number ot Faase..s5.-sr
including samuel Shubert the theatrical A,-ssSsd
were burned 20 DEATH and others SERIOUSLY L.,-- 4
Alr. Opper complains that his nearlss' oe-'-
the explosion. Ia Practically Qestroyel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
SPECIAL SERVICES AND TOPICS.

Calvary Baptist-The Rev. DR.. Madison c. Pc
tiers, morning: Good Mothers the Makers Of
Great Nationas'; evening: 'Tu-Gotten Wealth"
Scotch Presbyterian-The Rev. George H. Wallace
both services. Marble CoIegiate-The Rev Alfred
E. Myers; morning: 1.-THE Delineation of Duty:
evening: What the Average Man Does Not Be
neve." Fifth Avenue Presbyterian-The Rev Dr.
g: Campbell Morgan; both services Holy Connu-
nion-The Rev DR.. Henry Mottet; morning: ''17he
ERgd nd Is; Of Influence; evening: THE Yelled
The Rev: James Oliver Wilson; morning Metro
poltian Temple; morning: Socialism OF Jesus /;
evening THE Strenuous Life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
TENT CAMPAIGN NOTES.

The feature Of the work at the Bible Teachers
Training School, Lexington-ave. and 49th-st for
the week beginning Monday next will be the Iect-
ures Of the Rev. DR.. c. I. scoheld. the we'll known
Bible teacher. formerly president Of the Northheld
Bible Training School
Dr.. Scoheld was for many years pastor Of the
Moody church at Mortified. and is well known as
the author Of the Scodeld Bible Correspondence
Course. The general theme OF DR.. scoheld's Iect-
ures will be Highways Through the Bible" as fol-
lows TIE HIghWay r OF the Man" The Highway
The Highway OF the Law, The Highway Of
the Jew" 80 The G. aghwTaay Of the King and The
o'clock every morning and last one hour ~
The lectures are absolutely free. The lectures
large number Of Christian workers. and the new
course by DE- ScoIeld Is attracting the attention
many workers in the missions and churches as
well as those who giving their tine TO the tent
and open air work under the charge OF the Evan
gelistic Committee Of Greater New-York.
The committee representing strategic churches
surrounding Abingdon Square has decided on
Thursday night, July q, for the union service in
the square. The Sunday school children. dressed
In white will give flowers during the service to
s PSPd tba eR U thousand pPgo5s I
reached on that night. the committee can use all
ana sweetpeas on the 18th and 9th OF the month
to any of the members Of the committee.
The Rev. DR.. c. l. scoheld. Of Dallas. Tex. will
open his week Of special Bible convention work in
New-York City, in the Tent Evangel, 57th-st. and
Broadway. tomorrow at p. m He viii preach at
4 and p. m tomorrow, and nightly throughout
the week. his general theme will be The New
Life in Christ and his subjects follows: t'The
Fact OF the New Life The Characteristics of the
New Life" THE Power Of the New Life "The
Passion Of the New Life" The Method Of the
New Life" The Aspirations Of the New Life" and
Robertson, the Rev. DR.. O. P. Clifford. the Rev, Dr.
J. Q. A Henry, the Rev. Dr. J. J. Wicker. the Rev.
DR.. J. Wilbur Chapman ana other well known men
will each preach one week in Tent Evangel this
season. a striking characteristic OF the work 10
this tent this season is the large number Of men
who have already professed conversion. Last sun
aay t,Vyo persons ToIshippe9, N t1s tent The su-
board OF managers are much pleased with the
splendid success Of this enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

The American Sunday School Union issued it's
eighty-hrst annual report yesterday. The report
shows that the union has established 24SS schools
in the last year enrolling $500 pupils and teachers
1t has distributed large number Of Bibles and
Testaments to the destitute. The missionaries Of
the union visited in the year 1900 different fam
other Sunday schools have been aided in various
ways.
The Sunday School Times gives some intimate
glimpses of John Hay. in article in the current
number, entitled John Hay AS His Pastor Knew
Him." The following, taken from the article,
shows the great which the late Secretary OF
State took In his work:
He was very systematic worker, always early
at his Office in the State Department; the most
accessible OF Cabinet officers. the most patient OF
his work, and he worked with little friction from
Worry. Last September ne said Il have never lost
an hours sleep over any great question that has
come 10 me for decision. But lose much sleep
case OF a consul dismissed upon overwhelming tes-
timony habitual and scandalous drunkard
Here is an application for his reinstatement, set
ting forth equal testimony that he Is a total abb
staluer. How can l do justice with the ocean be-
tween me and any possibility OF knowing the
was hroaominded enough to see all sides OF every
question; 70 sea and appreciate the good in al
men
The Rev. Mr.. Sanford. OF the North Baptist
Church, at No. "a West uth-st win deliver lect-
July % for the benefit Of the John J. Broun-
memorial window fund Mr.. Sanford viii tell in
this lecture Of his recent journey to the great ruins
OF Thebes. nearly six hundred miles UP the Nile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
The SHOES You Want

Here are full supplies of exactly the
shoes wanted for Summer holidays and
business days. Prompt service and best
satisfaction at WANAMAKER's.
Here are a few suggestions:
Women's 50 to SO Oxfords at $3.50.
Women's Oxfords at So, worth s.
Mems Tan and Black Oxfords at $50,
worth $3.50.
Mems Rdbber-soled Oxfords at 81, worth
$50.
Rubber oled Sneakers for men and boys,
at 75c to SIPS.
Children's White Duck Button Shoes,
sizes 7 to 2, at ST, worth $3.50.
Small Children's White Duck Gibson
Ties, welted soles; sizes to 8, S1.5O.
Barefoot Sandals-the best sort-welted
soles; sizes to 1015, at 81 and Sl.25.
Fourth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
The STOCK
Of BATHING SUITS
Is Kept Comp etc

We judge the season for Women's
Bathing Suits by the actual, not the
trade, calendar.
Therefore women who haven't bought
the new suit and scarcely expect to find
good styles in the stores, this late in the
season" viii be delighted.
Equipped with new, stylish, becoming,
reliable suits in full assortment-espe-
cially in blue or black mOhair.
At SIS to SI2 each.
Second floor, Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
BIZ NaanHa dzrs
Store Closes At II O'Clock
Mems Negfgee Shirts at SOC

fine new lot just yesterday Of excellent madras, all the
most desirable orngs of seonb heobp
nanv different nicely made model All
new and nicely Numbered separate Splendid shirts little
the hotw dayst
Uregulars sizes. soc EACH Ninth street aisle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
The Under-PriCe Store
BASEMENT

lOc Fancy Chambray Ginghams at yard
Imitation TOrChOn Laces at One Half Their Worth
Madras shirt-Waists at 81 Each, worth S125 S22s
WOmen's Silk Gloves at Pair. worth
WOmen's Isle a a Pair $50
Medium-weight Bedspreads a ST. Of S1.5O
French Tooth Brushes al Each
Bath Sprays Each. instead Of
Mems Jean Drawers 15c,
Mems Half Hose at l21sc Pair
WOmen's Stockings at 1875 Pair 1ss
JOHN WANAWAKER.
Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
Wonen's Sun1mer SKIRTS
At $3.50, Worth IS
At $3.50, 1Uorth $40

At $3.50, 1uorth IS r Al 81. Vuorth $50
At $3.50, zuorth $40 + At $3.50, rUortf SIP
Linen nohr-an light md dashing and
Carefully well the hips and hang with graceful
stylish
All but the selling And they
$3.50. worth light weight Cores plated
andfn with tabs
hree plats
At 81, worth $z50-Mohai, in black, blue and
worth S2Whe linen; three side paRs; stitched hips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15

Along this river are magnificent relics OF ancient
civilization which have stood the storms OF many
centuries Excellent stereopticon pictures will be
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
Freight Car DeraiIed.

Traffic on the Pennsylvania Railroad
was delayed for several hours Iast
night as 4 result OF the derailment of
= freight car IL the FouT-and-a-half
Street yards Of the company
Shifting engine 5205. pulling . train OF
freight cars out OF the yard Travelled
so fast that two of the box cars juInp-
ed the track and one of them turned
over. A wrecking crew was summoned
and worked fer three hours or more il.
placing the car on the rails again
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
LOCAL MENTION.
Buy Your Furniture Right.

Large sale Wednesday. 10 a. m. Good
furniture among the used, excellent fur
niture among the new English sport
ing prints, antique mahogany. new Solid
mahogany extension table and chairs,
new rugs brass beds, etc. Panama
talking parrot Come in and see these
goods We Will not misrepTesent any
thing to effect a sale. Wilson & May
ers, Auctioneers. 1927 and 1923 CT St
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
Get the Most for Household Goods.

There is a great advantage to you in
having your goods sold within our sales
rooms to the highest bidder. Service and
facilities unsurpassed. Confer with US.
Wilson SS Mayors, auctioneers, 1927 and
1923 c. st.
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
Sues Railway COMPANY.

Marietta Corbin today began suit
against the Washington Railway and
Electric Company 10 recover $4,000 as
damages for alleged personal injuries