davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-05-08

through an open window. and at least one egg struck a woman breaking all over her clothes and spattering those around her and spreading it's offensive odor thvouZhoUt the car.
 Another egg smeared the clothes of two of the ReGbird band boys. It was dark and the cuIprits could not be caught else they would probably have been summarily dealt with. It was presumably done by somebody who fancied the trick was funny but it was an intoIerable procedure for beside the
 i'll manners and misbehaviOr it was ruinous both to clothes and to feelings.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-08
ld of over eleven hundred dollars

fund of over eleven hundred dollars made on realty sold.
 The association Es managed by a board of directors composed Of some of The lest business men in Phoenix and its object is to provide a safe invest iaent for the savings of the people by loaning them properly secured to others who desire to bIlild houses and make homes or in making such loans to the investors themselves on the same terms
 There is no more satisfactory method of investing a little money each month and the benefit is not only in the amount Of the earnings on the sum in- vested but jn the fact that after sub scribing for stock the payments become an obligation and must be met prompt ly. and the deDositor. losing sight of the fact that he is saving but looking at .t.os If .t were a debt makes a stronger effort to save than he would otherwise.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-08

TOOK HIS CUE-T. D. Shaughnessy Of the Troy laundry won the champion ship cue in the pool tournament which closed Saturday night at the Adams billiard hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03
Farewell to Dr.. Clark.

!
Rev. DIR. Lucfen Clark, who goes from
Hamline M. E. Church of this city to CO.
lumbus, Ohio, addressed the members brief
ly in farewell. A resolution was adopted
regretting DR.. Clarks departure and wish
ing him success in his new field.
The condition of the Williamsport Dfckin-
son Seminary was reported by Rev. A. g.
Bowman of that institution. He said the
seminary is going forward rapidly along
broad educs .tional lines. -
Rev. e. C. Gallaher, representing the
Deaconess' Training School, invited the
members of the conference and Bishop
Moore to a reception at Rust Hall in this
city between and 6 pm. to- day. He said
the ladies Of the local missionary society
would entertain those who came royalty.
Others who addressed the body this MORN
ing were Rev. J. M. Gillian. representative
of the Itentrants Club of this conference;
Rev. R. e. Benson of Calvert county, Nd.
who spoke in behalf Of Methodist home
for orphan boys
saThere are two cases of race suicide"
said Mr.. Benson, 'that of the childless
mother and that of the motherless child
He deplorssd the fact that the Methodist
Church has not been as ready to care for
orphan children as the Roman Catholic
conference he said, that cry out for a
remedy. The conference chose the fol-
lowing committee to receive contributions
for such home and report at tha next
annual conferences: Revs. w. G. Herbert,
]. F. Heisse. C. E. Guthrie and Alceus
and Stephen Gemmii. It Is proposed to buy
a piece Of ground north of Baltimore for
81 600 on which to locate the home.
Report on State Of the Church.
The committee on the state q the church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03

THE Lingerie Parasol, very
fragile and airy, is one of the real
novelties of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03

We are making a splendid Awning for
ordinary windows at this price-com-
plete with frame. ropes, &c. HUNG TO
YOUR WINDOWS.
We make Awnings a little better
than any one else in Washington for the
same money.
Let US send our man to show you SAM
pies of the duck used. A postal card or
telephone call will bring US quickly.
It's time Awnings were up.
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03
News Briefs.

Fannie Barnwell, sometimes known as
Fannie Brice, died yesterday In Columbia
c., at the ripe old age of 100 years. She
was for many years faithful nurse in some
of the best white families of that city.
Albert A. Wright, professor of geology
and zoology at Oberftn (Oho) College died
yesterday as the result of paralytic stroke.
aged hfty-nine years. Prof. Wright was a
native of Oberlin and a graduate of Oberlin
College.
Charles w. Prindle. Familiarity known as
Capt" Prindle to almost every Yale man
for thirty years back, dropped dead of heart
disease last night at the home of his sister
in New Haven. Conn. Capt" Prindle was
the head ticket-taker at the Yale Field for
thirty years. He was seventy-four years
old.
Judge Edwin T. Hamilton, for twenty
years on the bench of Cuyahoga county
dropped dead of heart disease in Cleveland
last night Judge Hamilton was seventy
four years old and had served with distinc-
ton through the civil war.
James A. Patterson, probably the oldest
Virginia resident In New York died at his
home there yesterday. Mr.. Patterson was
born in Virginia in 1890 and in 1917 removed
to New York, which has since been his
home.
Nancy Hunt, an aged negro. died yester-
day at Roanoke, Va, from the effects of
burns, caused by the explosion of a lamp
which she dropped.
While chasing runaway prisoner at Mar
! tinsburg, w. Va, Policeman Heck shot In
the air, the bullett from the revolver enter
ing the window of the residence of H l..
Doll and striking Miss Sallie Harlan in the
back. woundng her very seriously, but 1t is
not thought fatally.
John Williams, the negro sentenced for
murder in Wilmington, Del, will be re-
leased. Detective Rutlage. who came from
Wilmington, sent by the state board of par
donS, confirmed the ailbi which Williams
asserted.
Peter F. Blount, employed in the Norfolk
(Va.) navy yard, has learned that the body
of his fourteen-year-old son, who has been
missing since November %, was found in
cross the bridge over the swamp and was
struck by train, both legs being crushed
and the body hurled into the swamp.
The commissioners of Morgan county. w.
Va, are considering plans for the erection
OF a new courthouse at Berkeley Springs.
w. Va.
William Frederick Potter, president of the
Long Island Railroad Company, died Of
cerebro spinal meningitis in New York yes
terday. He had been i'll for more than a
month. When Mr.. Baldwin was elected
president of the Long Island railroad. jan
uary IL, 1897, he made Mr.. Potter general
superintendent. About a year ago Mr.. Pot
ter was elected vice president and general
manager. On January 13, this year. he be-
came president to succeed Mr.. Baldwin.
Mr.. Potter was very popular with the men
employed by the Long Island road. He
knew most OF them personally and wa
nevor too busy to talk to them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03
Ordination Services.

Three candidates for admission to the
ministry who had been successfully passed
by the conference were ordained by the sim
pie but impressive ceremony of "the laying
on of hands" yesterday afternoon. Bishop
Moore made a brief address and read the
ordination service. At the completion of
this reading the five presiding elders of the
conference each laid his hands upon the
heads of the candidates separately, and the
bishop pronounced a blessing on the newly
made ministers. Those ordained were l..
w. Gosnell, J. H. Jeffries and c. II. Wag-
ner. The elders who assisted the bishop
were Rev. c. H. Richardson, Baltimore dis
trfet; Rev. H. S. France, East Baltimore
district; Rev. j. F. Heisse, West Baltimore
district; Rev. W. L. McDowall, Frederick
district, and Rev DR.. Henry r, Naylor.
Washington district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03

ness. Heaven is the negation of all these
There the wicked cease from troubling and
the weary are at rest We shall have
knowledge of that which we have doubted
here.
Except We be born again, We cannot en-
ter the Kingdom of Heaven If you are of
the flesh and not of the spirit, this kingdom
is not for you. But there is opportunity for
you to come over through Christ"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03

&c. Malleable Hand Weed
ers. 5 prongs, special. .4c.
25c. Steel Grass Cutters.
for getting into corners and
places where lawn mowers
will not reach, special,
each ................... .1Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03
STATE OF THE Church
Discouraging Report Made to
Methodist Conference.
DECLINE IN INTEREST
INTRODUCED PRO
TESTING AGAINST MoRMoNISM.
Senate Asked to Exclude Reed Smoot-
Objections to Disfranchisement
Law in Maryland.

The condition of the Methodist Episcopal
denomination within the territory OF the
Baltimore conference is less encouraging
today than it was five years ago, according
to report on the state of the church"
presented at the session of the conference
in Foundry Church this forenoon.
There are fewer churches, fewer Sunday
schools and fewer Epworth League chap
tiers in our conference than there were five
years ago." read Rev. DR.. James E. Smith,
pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church of this city. "Our benevolences also
have declined. In every instance but one
the Womans Foreign Missionary Society
the offerings have been less than five years
ago."
Resolutions protesting against the action
of the Maryland legislature in attempting
to disfranchise the negro and requesting
the United States Congress to take action
against the Mormon Church and refuse to
seat Reed Smoot as senator, which were
referred to the committee on the state of
the church, were returned to the conference
without recommendation. The committee
refused to take action on them and asked
that they be considered in open meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03

500 pkgs. selected Tall
Nasturtiums; m | X e d
colors. Special. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03
Fashion Hints.

amazingly pretty and being used
extensively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03
Declaration Regarding Polygamy.

SAs~A otAoh ASc6dIuAuS 1o1ySdNy.
The session this morning began at the
usual hour, 9 o'clock, and early in the
proceedings Rev. w. G. Herbert, one of
the secretaries of the conference, intro
duced resolution urging the United
States Congress to pass remedial Iegisla-
ton for the purpose of putting stop ito
polygamy and polygamous living, and
political control Of the Mormon hierar-
chy."
In the preamble to the resolutions it is
stated that the disclosures made before
the committee on privileges and elections
Of the United States Senate "in regard to
the methods and practices of the Mormon
Church show that this organization is
violating through its leaders the laws Of
the land, and that it is a reasonable or
ganization, owing its highest allegiance
to it's own organization" E#
Also that the disclosures almost daily
in Utah prove that the leaders of this
church are becoming more and more in
tolerant and law-defying," and declaring
that this Mormon institution has been a
blot and stain upon the good name of
the United States for more than fifty
years."
Besides recommending remedial 1egis-
lation" by Congress, the resolutions re-
quest the United States Senate ito vote
to refuse Reed Smoot, an apostle of the
Mormon Church and one of it's highest
officers, the right to continue as senator
of the United States."sSa-sa
The resolutions were referred to the COM
mittee of the conference~on the state of
the church. rS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03

LITTLE knots and bows of
soft-colored ribbon are scattered
over the delicate imported gowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03

NEW Wells of black Chantilly
lace that look exactly like those
of our grandmother's day are
shown,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03

500 pkgs. G h o i C e
Dwarf NaSturtiums;
mixed colors; large
packages. Special. &c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-03
MIXED IN FINANCES.
Neptune Township, Monmouth C0uu-
ty Finds Itself in W0fuI State.

ASBURY PARK, Oct. Expert
John P. Dengler's report, filed yes
terday, is a story of slovenly finance
in Neptune township. Affairs we're
so confused and tangled that Justice
Fort ordered an investigation. Deng-
Ter discovered that the records of
the township are woefully incomplete
Some of them are lost. The assessor
has no records of the sum he is to
raise by taxation, and merely guess
es at it. The official bonds of coll
lectors and treasurers lack the sig
natures of principals; in some cases
they were not even asked for. There
are about $4,000 of outstanding
notes and $4,000 of uncollectable
taxes.
A significant discovery is the in
ability of the poll tax collector to
locate 400 registered voters after he
had thoroughly canvassed the town
ship. The report will be sent to JUS
tice Hendrickson for judicial action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-03
New York

FLOUR-Steady, but quiet; Minnesota
patents, A.65M5.15; winter Straights. $4Q
40; winter extras. $2.S5a3.S5; winter pat
ents, $l25q475.
WHEAT After opening steady eased
Off under liberal worlds shipments and
local buying and bull support; December,
SSAMSS%c.; May, 88AqS9 1-16c.
CORN-EaSy undo prospects of clear
ing weather and liquidation; 51AM52kc.
TALLOW-Steady; city, 4hc.; country,
HAY-steady; shipping. 5Oaeoc.; good to
BEANs-Quiet; marrow, 1850: medium,
s.. 22kn2,25; pea, $1,72h@1,75; red kidney,
SO. 02kG3.05.
WOOL-Firm; domestic fleece. 35Q39c.
BUTTER-Firm; creamery, common to
extra, 17Q2c.; state dairy. common to ex-
ira, 16i3Q9hc.; renovated, common to ex
ira, 15a19hc.; western factory. common
to extra, 15q17Ac.; western imitation
CHEESE Weak: state, fun cream,
small and large, colored and white, fancy,
111xc.; fair to choice, 10AQ11Ac,; skins,
full to light, 2h110c.
EGGS-Firm; state. Pennsylvania and
nearbE, fancy. selected, white s0c.
western extra frsts, 22q2Sc. firsts, &c.
POTATOES Irregular; Long Island,
s1.YN2; Jersey, .$l:50a1.75 rs: state, $1.5OQ1. IS
JeGsey sweets, s1.50Q2; southern, sal. 10.
LIVE POULTRY Quiet; fowls, 12n
1PIbc.; ducks, 12n13c.; old BOOSTERS. 91sa
zoe; spring chickens. 11h412hc.
z DRESSED POULTRY-Firm; fresh kill
ed fowls. choice, l5c.; fowls; fair to good
chickens, choice, 15a17e. western do.
I5c. western chickens, fair to good. ia
l4c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-03
TO LEAVE CHICKEN
COOP HOME SOON.
Newark Officials Come to Aid of
Neglected Woman and
Five Children.

: NEWARK, Oct. 3:-Mrs. Matilda
Hogan and her five children, who
were found last Saturday almost des-
titute in a chicken coop on the out
skirts of Verona, and who expected to
be elected yesterday for payment
of 81 rent, not only will be saved from
living in the open ..air, ..but will be
provided with a suitable home, not
withstanding that Webb Mitchell.
overseer of the poor, refused to aid
the family ''even if President Roose-
welt directed him to do So"
81 haven't got the money to do it.,
Mr. Mitchell said yesterday, ''and 1
don't propose to be subject to indict-
ment for overdrawing the appropria-
tion."
The sad condition of the family was
told yesterday to Superintendent
Carl Heller, of the Newark City
Home, and he sent food enough to the
family to last several days. Mayor
Doremus, of Newark, and Tax Com
missioner Paul sent the mother.'money
to aid her in the fight for existence.
Heller started out yesterday to look
for homes for the children. Mrs.
Hogan saws she does not want to be
separated from her children, but un-
der the circumstances she believes
they will be better off If they can be
provided with good homes and
brought up amid good surroundings.
The husband of Mrs. Hogan deserted
her and the children several months
ago, and no trace of him has been
found. His.wife believes he has gone
to Germany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-03
wAyr INGALLS, E A
New York Pastor VIII Bring Suit to
Force President Ont

1oECC AEGhiutnN OuV,
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Rev. DIR. A. Lin.
coin Moore, pastor of the Riverside
Baptist church, is going to begin legal
war on John A. Mccall and George w.
Perkins.
SYits to force the designations of the
two officers of the New York Life In
BuFance company and to compel them
to return the $4,000 contributed to
the Republican national campaign
funds are to be Immediately instituted
by lawyers representing DR.. Moore and
hundreds Of other policy holders.
II can control a large number OF
votes of the policy holders by proxy
says DIR. Moore, land l shall enter this
6ght with the belief that it is the
Lords work and should be prosecuted
with a mighty vigor.
John A. Mccall has practically sto-
len vast sums from the treasury of the
company-money that belongs to the
policy holders, and If he fails to return
these moneys he should be arrested
and sent to Jail.
II shall make a demand upon both
Mccall and Perkins to resign from the
New York Life and shall also demand
that Mccall refund the $150.000. Our
watchword shall be, Drive Mccall out
or institute criminal prosecution"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-03
TO BRAVE The
PLAGUE ALONE.
President Roosevelt Decides to
Visit ReW Orleans Return
By Sea On Cruiser.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The presi
dent has determined to brave yellow
fever and go to New Orleans.
1t Is officially nounce that he will
leave here Oct. Is, go to various south
ern points and reach the Louisiana me
tropolis on the Goth. lie will spend a
day there and will then take a cruiser
of he Colorado type and return tC
Washington, arriving here on Oct. 30
He will thus avoid any infringement OF
the quarantine laws Of the southern
states.
No cabinet member will make the
trip, o will Mrs. Roosevelt accompa.
ny her husband. The official party will
disband at Little Rock, and only Sec.
rotary Loeb will go with the president
to the gulf.
Mr.. Roosevelt has started work and
passed a busy time seeing many callers
and considering multitudlnous details.
The president and Senator Foraker
talked on rate legislation briefly, and
there was good natured but rather
spicy collision on the subject of the
senator's Ohio speech. The chief exec
utive made 1t clear that he dissented
from Mr.. Foraker's utterances and did
not see the difficulties in rate legisla-
ton which Mr.. Foraker had empha-
sized.
Among other callers were Secretary
Hitchcock and Senators Hemlnway,
Burkett and Fulton. Burkett of Ne.
braska also talked over railroad rate
matters with the president at length.
He said the president held the same
opinion as of old on that subject.
Mayor Behrman of New Orleans says
that the arrangements for the recep-
ton of the president will be pushed
with enthusiasm and that he felt con-
fident that the president would find
himself as safe in New Orleans on
Oct. 20 as If he were then in his own
home.
If he desires to do so during his brief
stay the president will be permitted to
visit the Emergency hospital, which
DR.. White and his associates of the
marine hospital service regard as per-
haps the place in the city most GER
tainly proof against the danger of in
lection.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-03
Negroes start Auto Car Zine.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. g.. - The
Union Transportation company has
been organized by the negroes of Nash.
vile and will put in operation today
five automobiles for the purpose of
transporting negro passengers to vari.
GUS parts of this city. Some of the
leading negroes of Nashville are inter
ested in the venture and claim to have
ample capital. Ever since the Jim
Crow street car law went into effect
the colored population has been greatly
dissatisfied and negro travel in cars
has greatly decreased.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-03
ROBBED TO
l
WIN A BET.
Leonard, Who Stole s359,O8O,
Makes Unique Confession
Girl Believes Him Innocent.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Henry Leon
ard, t~wenty-four years old, a ten dollar
a week messenger for Halle & Steig-
litz, brokers, of 80 Broad street, is the
man who robbed the National City
bank of $359,OSO in securities belong
ing to Pearl 4 Co., bankers and bro
kers, on Wednesday last.
Leonard lives at $50 East One Hun
dred aud Thirty-sixth street. He looks
last person one would suspect of engi-
neering the scheme to which he con-
fessed.
He was held by Magistrate Pool in
$4,000 bail for examination and taken
back to headquarters. On going out he
said to a questioner, II did it on a
bet"
One of the strangest parts Of the
young mans story told to the police
was his assertion that he had commit
ted the theft just to show how easy it
was to fool the National City bank
clerks.
Both Captain McCauley and Albert
DtCiEiltL DCllCNC Iidl DC EOt liz Sc
curities with no other. end In view.
A statement made to the police that
he mailed the bulk of the papers to
Mr.. Pearl was ~substantlated by the lat
ter's son. The culprit instead of mail
ing them to the office of the firm sent
them to Mr.. Dyer Pearls home. He is
In Europe, and there the envelope lay
from late Wednesday afternoon until
Sunday, when Mr.. Pearls son opened
the package.
Leonard was arrested by Captain
McCauley of the detective bureau, Su-
perintendent Dougherty of the Pinker-
ton agency and Detective Sergeant
Woodbridge of the central office while
he was standing at the corner of One
Hundred and Thirty-eighth street and
Third avenue.
When caught he denied all knowledge
of the THEFT, but later, when taken to
police headquarters and confronted
with the evidence, made u full confess
sion, Describing his work in every de-
tail and Walking his remarkable dee
~laration. that he stole the securities for
the one and only purpose of showing
how easy it was to accomplish such
things in Wall street.
Park Commissioner Henry G.. Schra-
der of the Bronx last evening came to
the defense of Henry Leonard, the
young Wall street clerk who has on
fessed to the theft of $359,000 of Sc
curities from the National City bank.
Leonard has been paying attention to
Mr.. Schrader's daughter, Lulu.
Commissioner Schrader when asked
about the case said:
There is no engagement between
Leonard and my daughter Lulu as far
as l know, but he called here frequent
ly. l believe he is thoroughly honest
and will aid him in any way l can 1
do not believe that he did this thing
with the least thought of dishonesty"
Miss Schrader was very positive of
Leonard's innocence of any criminal
intent in obtaining the securities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-03

MINEOLA, N. Y, Oct. 3.-Louis Che.
%vrolet, driving a Fiat racing car, had a
narrow escape from instant death near
here. He was making a trial u over
the course where the international au
tomobile road race for the Vanderbilt
cup will be held, and in making a turn
his a skidded, hit a telephone pole
and was completely wrecked. Chevro-
let and Henry Schutting, his mechanic,
were thrown out. The latter was badly
hurt, but the daring French driver es-
capped with a shaking up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-03
TWO WEDDINGS.

st. Mary's church will be the
scene of two brilliant fall weddings
tomorrow morning. At 9 O'Clock
Miss Theresa Greaves, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Greaves, of
1862 Broad street. and Robert NAL
larry, of Metuchen, will be married.
At 10 o'clock, Margaret Martin, the
daughter of Mrs. Julia Martin, of
1877 Elm street, will become the wife
of William j. MesIer, of Brighton
avenue. Receptions will be held af-
ter both ceremonies. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mallory will leave on the 100 o'clock
train for a trip to Niagara Falls and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mesler will leave at
LILO via the Lehigh Valley for a
trip to Baltimore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-03
Exnns VIII Not Resign.

-POUGHKEEPSIB, N. Y, Oct. g.
Mrs. Robley d. Evans, who Is visiting
Mrs. Robert e. Taylor, sister of Admi-
raj Evans, in this city, said that the re-
port that her husband was Ill and
would ask to be relieved of his com
mand is a mistake. Il left him three
days ago." she said, near Boston, and
he was as well then as usual, and he
had not thought of asking to be re
lieYed."