davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09
NO USE FOR LEWISoHN NOW.
CanneId witnesses bail In Contempt Pro,
cecdinEs Discharged.

Jesse Lewisohn is no longer in contempt
for refusing to answer whether or not he
was ever in Richard Canfields gambling
house in East Forty-fourth street Dis
trict Attorney jerome appeared before
Judge Newburger in General Sessions
yesterday and asked THAT the bail in
Lewisohn's case be discharged. which was
done. The papers were Endorsed by Mr.
jerome.
This was really test case. II has been
decided adversely to the defendants con-
tention. The person in whose case the
contention was committed has been con-
victed. The defendant is ready 40 purge
himself. | recommend tat tSts t@&on Be
discharged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09

The Dalzell tug Unique, Capt. Harry
Denyse was rammed of Liberty Island
yesterday afternoon by the Italian liner
Citta di Napoli, bound for the Medterra-
mean. The mate was tumbled overheard
and Capt. Denyse was thrown against the
wall Of the pilot house and slightly hurt
The tug Timmins rescued the mate and
then took the Unique TO Burlee's drydock
at Staten Island The liner went on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09
Last of Baltic Fleet to Sail Feb. Il.

Spedal Cable DtJpdfeh 70 Inn Sun
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. s.-The third
division OF the Pacific squadron, which
has been fitting out at Libau for several
months will sail from that port for the
Far East. TO join Admiral Rojestyensky,
on Feb. H. 1t will be commanded by Adj
miral Miebogatof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09
Japs seizo Another British ship.

Special Cdbie Despatch to THE sun
LONDON, Feb. s.-The japanese have
captured the British steamship Eastry
bound for Vladivostok with coal.
Up to Feb. 2 the Japanese had captured
thirty-four vessels bound for Russian
ports with contraband Of war. OF these
ten were laden with Cardiff coal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09
= or THE 9 NEAR PARTRIDGE.
Jerome Couldn't Come Yesterday. Int VIII
Come To-day.

Seven Of the Nine met at the City Club
again yesterday afternoon. Elihu Root has
not been present at any Of the committees
meetings thus far.
Closeted with the seven for two hours
were Col. John y. Partridge, Police Com
missioner under Mayor Low, and Gherardi
Davis. one Of Col. Greene's deputies. At
the adjournment % the meeting Chairman
Austen Fox said that general opinion Of
those who had conferred with the committee
seemed to be that too many men are taken
from the police force TO perform duties
which are not the duties OF watchman.
District Attorney Jerome, who was to
have appeared before the committee yes
terday asked 10 be excused until this after
noon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09
WIFE of Frank Cory Burned to Death

CINcIYEAT1. Feb. s.-Mrs. Cecilia Cory
40 years old, wife of Frank Cory promi-
nent city official and Republican leader
was accidentally burned to death tonight
in their fat on West Sixth street. Flames
from a bursting lamp almost entirely con-
sumed the body. Mr.. Cory's family
founded Corryville, now an important part
of Cincinnati.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09
GAMMA HUCH WORRIED.
soon TO visit Darmstadt Suh Her children,
Uerlln Hears
Special Cabie Dtspaieh to TnR sun.

Special CrbIt DfJpafch 70 THB Sun.
BERLIN. Feb. s.-Newspapers here state
that the Czarina and her children will soon
visit Darmstadt. Her Majesty is COM
pletely broken down by anxiety over the
national troubles and the constant dread
that her husband will be assassinated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09
LULL ~ THE FIGHTING.
Toxic Hears Of Confusion in the Camp
OF kuropatkIn's Army.

TOXIC. Feb s.-Information from the
Sha River indicates that tho Russians are
concentrating at Chitaitse and Tselinshu,
west Of the Hun River, apparently in an
ticipation Of a movement on the part OF the
Japanese threatening their lines Of supply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09
yladiyostok First Glass Fortress.

Special cable Despatch to TuB SuS.
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. s.An imperial
decree was issued to-day that hereafter
Vladlvostok shall rank as first class in
stead of a second class fortress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09
To CURE 4 com IN one DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Ounlne Tablets Al drug
gisS refund tho money II u fails TO cure. l.. "
groves signature Is on each box, 25c.--Adt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17

civic purposes the status of nonconformist
clergymen, and / would venture to hope
that the final solution of the problem of re-
ligious education in the state schools may
be reached by an extension of the principle
of establishment
A disestablished church in England, he
continues, would be church of the extreme
sacerdotalists, and the fatal doctrine of
apostolic succession would be more and
more impressed upon the laity. with all Its
narrowing influences. In his own words:
1T is believe, deluson to suppose that
the disestablished church would incline to
better relations with the nonconformists.
Not to speak of the extreme bitterness
which would have been generated by what
could not but be prolonged political con-
fct, and the wound inflicted by the noncon-
formist victory on tho deepest feelings of
English churchmen, It appears TO me to be
evident that the management of the discs
tablished church would probably fall into
the hands of the well-organized faction
which is pressing forward the movement
for ecclesiastical autonomy and has already
committed the major part of the bishops 10
a project of church reform which Is built
on the extreme Episcopalian theory
The teaching of religion in public schools
Is another question upon which divided
opinion has done much to hinder reunion.
This question once amicaby settled, union
would be brought nearer. He declares:
IF, even at the eleventh hour, more tenn
perate counsels could prevail and resettle-
ment of the educational difficulty could be
arrived at by the combined efforts of the
just and peace-loving men on both sides Ii
does not seem TO me impossible that the
cause of home reunion should receive
great impetus from this very educational
conflict, which. for the moment. seems TO
put back by at least twenty-five years the
hands of the clock which were slowly, very
slowly, climbing toward union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
Transparent Envelopes Disallowed.

Consul Culver of London, Ontario, writes
that although the attention OF the postal
authorities of the Dominion has been called
from time to time to the use of transpar-
ent envelopes. where the address is In
scribed on the contents, as being objection
able. causing unnecessary difficulty in sort
ing mail matter. yet no steps were taken
to have 1t discontinued until lately, when
the British post Office department returned
to Canada a number of post cards in trans
parent covers having the address written
on the Enclosures with note to the eff
feet that such matter is regarded as I'M
transmissible on account of being embar-
RAISING to the sorting dirty. In view of this
action of the British Office no cards In
transparent envelopes with addresses writ
ten on the Enclosures, can hereafter be ac-
cepted for addresses in the United King
dom or in those countries 10 which. CORE
spondence Is forwarded via England; and
the department has decided to prohibit
their circulation in the Canadian domestic
mails also. Postmasters are accordingly d.
rected not to accept for transmission any
matter inclosed IN transparent envelopes
with the address written on the inciosurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
Sisters of the Pope.
From the New Century.


Rosa, Maria and Anna Sarto, the sisters
OF the pope, continue to be the subjects of
much excusable curiosity and admiration
in Rome. They live in a plain but COM
Portable apartment over store where
prayer books, pictures. medals, rosaries
and like goods are sold in street close
to the vatican.
They live and dress very plainly and give
all their time outside of household duties
to visiting the sick and poor in hospitals
and at their homes.
AS sisters of the pope they are entitled
to be called countesses and have a carriage
and servants and make and receive calls
among the artstocracy. But the pope and
they were one in refusing the honor and
all ii entailed and they are model to the
world of humble industry and peaceful con-
tentment. They are not in society"
The Sarto sisters have telephone to the
Vatican, for they go to see their brother
only by appointment.
do YOU see the holy father often?'
asked Maria.
Twice week, on Wednesdays and Sum
days, for half an hour or an hour"
I remember Rosa having told me of his
habit of looking at his watch when they
go to see him, often from stress Of work
being obliged to hurry them off. She also
had informed me that the report that the
sisters dine with him once week was
quite untrue.
"Santo Padre or 'Sua Santita' before
people, but Giuseppe always when we are
alone with him."
On Sundays the sisters assist at the mass
of the holy father; on other days they go
to mass at the Church of Santa Maria in
Transporting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
DEATH OF FATHER
LEAHY OF DUBLIN


DUBLIN, December 16.-The death of
Rev.Canon Leahy late parish priest Of San
dyford. County Dublin, has just been an
nouneed The last hours and indeed the
last. lingering months of the good old age
OF the venerable pastor were lovingly
watched through by his devoted friend and
curate. the Rev. Father Phil Ryan Of
Sandyford. Canon Leahy was the Oldest
priest in the diocese of Dublin, having
reached his eigaty-third year. He minis
tered as. parish priest of Sandyford having
In the year 1877 been appointed to that
charge by the archbishop Of the time, later
his eminence Cardinal Cullen. He was or
dained priest on June II, 1S4S, by the Most
Rev DR.. Murray the ideal archbishop
the st. Francis De Sales of Ireland--who.
when opinions were divided stood firm with
OConnell and DIR. Betagh against the en-
forcement of the political proposal of the
veto against the Irish clergy.
s He was one of the best known among the
country clergymen of Ireland and his
friends are numbered by the thousands In
all parts of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
LATE GEN. HAUpT.
How He Helped Build Keller Memorial
Church.

The name of the late Gen. Herman
Haupt whose death was first announced
in The Star. is inseparably linked with the
Keller Memorial Lutheran Church of this
city. The general was a broad-minded and
liberal Christian gentleman, member OF
the Lutheran Church.
Some years since his pastor. Rev Dr. j.
G. Butler, said to him:
IF we had few Thousand dollars we
would plant another Lutheran Church in
Northeast Washington
Not long after Gen. Haupt said to DR..
Butler: II have 5000 to give for your pro-
posed mission
With his wife, then living, and his pastor
a drive was taken through Northeast
Washington. and the lot on the corner of
9th street and Maryland avenue was se
lected as the site for the proposed mission.
Two thousand dollars were added to his
original proposition, which about covered
the cost Of the lot In honor Of his father
in-law. Rev. Dr. Benjamin Keller, the MS
sion was named Keller Memorial"
Two of Gen. Haupt's sons are ministers Of
the gospel. Mrs. Haupt was a cousin to
Mrs. Finckel, wife of the late Rev Dr.
The Keller Memorial Lutheran Church,
of which Rev. c. H. Butler is pastor, is one
of the growing churches in the city. To the
late Gen. Haupt belongs the honor of it's
initiative. DR.. ]. G. Butler, his pastor. paid
a feeling tribute to his memory at the first
service held after the announcement of his
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
LOCAL CHURCH BRIEFS

Rev. DR.. Weston Bruner, pastor of the
Fifth Baptist Church, has returned to the
city after a two weeks stay in Charlottes-
vile, Va. where he has been conducting q
series of meetings
A new steam boiler was installed yester-
day in the Fifth Church and the difficulty
In heating the building will now be OBJ
Waited.
More than one hundred Christian En-
deavorers Friday evening held rally un-
der the auspices of the District Union at
{ the Maryland Avenue Baptist Church.
Most Of those present were from the north
east section but there We're several VINO
came from distant parts OF the city. and
about twenty-five different societies were
represented. @
President Hermon c. Metcalf of the
union presided and James P. McCurdy LED
the singing. Devotional exercises were
conducted by Rev. D. w. Montgomery, pas
tor of the Fifth Congregational Church,
and hearty welcome was extended to the
visiting Endeavorers by Rev. Richard X
Riedel, pastor of the church in which the
meeting was held.
An address was delivered by Rev DR..
John Lee Allison, pastor of Gunton-Temple'
Memorial Presbyterian Church, IN The
Power and Influence of Individuality"
Charles Black sang baritone solo and
Rev C. H. Butler of Keller Memorial
ton.
Rev. John Stickney, secretary of the papal
delegation, is looking forward with great
deal of pleasure to the forthcoming holiday
season. for he has planned to enjoy vaca-
ton with his parents, brothers and sisters
at the family homestead at Hartford,
Conn. He will leave Washington Wednes-
day or Thursday.
Rev. Harvey Officer OF Trinity Protestant
Episcopal Church. Princeton, N. j., who is
one of the prominent workers connected
with the Brotherhood Of st. Andrew, Will
preach this evening at Trinity P 2.
Church. Sd and c streets northwest this
city, under the auspices of the local broth
erhood.
reception was given to Rev. ]. ".
Smith, the new pastor of Israel c. NJ Il.
Church, 1st and B streets southwest, re-
Gently by the officers and members of the
church. The attendance was unusually
Large Miss Lula e. Pollen presided and
introduced all of the speakers and other
participants in the ceremonies.
A grand rally was given for the benefit
of remodeling the First Baptist Church,
Rev. James H. Hill, pastor, last Sunday,
and $1,344.S9 was raised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
THE BIRTHPLACE
OF ST. PATRICK

DUBLIN, December 16.-The never ending
topic of discussion-St Patriek's birthplace
appears to be once again agitating Ireland.
The Freeman's Journal publishes reply
to the Archbishop of T1iam upon this sub
sect. One correspondent of that paper
takes the ground that the learned bishop
In his recent Life and Writings OF ST.
Patrick appears to have made unwar-
ranted statements in support of a North
Britain theory on the saints birthplace.
Reference is made to the Irish hymn on st.
Patrick. which is given as the first of the
Seven Lives by Colgan. The hymn opens
with the supposed name of the birthplace;
and as the bishop maintains that this
place-name is equivalent to Dunbarton, he
claims for 1t the highest antiquity. and ac-
cordingly attributes the hymn TO ST. Fiace.
the contemporary of st. Patrick
Now. no other scholar worthy of the name
has claimed such high antiquity for the
hymn Todd. Reeves. Skene and Whitley
Stokes maintain that ii belongs to a period
subsequent to Fiace Stokes would have
1t belong to the eighth century. 1t should
be borne In mind that Fiace was very
dear TO st. Patrick. as being the first
bishop whom he consecrated for Leinster,
and as having made great sacrifices in con-
come a bisnop. The hymn opens by stating
that Patrick was born at Nenthur as
stories relate. Now, particular friend
of ST. Patrick's such as Fiace, would never
in writing his life speak Of stories or ira
ditions the ground of his statement.
The book of Armagh Is authority for the
statement that St. Fiace, Bishop of Sletty,
was infirm. and that Seeundinus, the re-
puted nephew of st. Patrick. requested the
saint TO give the use of his chariot TO
fiace because of his infirmity. Now, Seeun-
dinus is generally stated as dying in the
year AS; some few state he died In Ass. 1t
Is urged that the presumption is that a man
so infirm in 44S could not have survived
st. Patrick, who according TO DR.. Haley,
died in 4a3. No writer, biographer or an
elyist, apparently, vouehes for the life of
Place as extending beyond the year 1913.
Again, the writer Of the hymn speaks
OF the desertion of Tara, which did not
take place ill the latter part of the sixth
century. 1t is being urged that the deser-
ton of Tara was only spoken of as a
Druidieal prophecy. for the writer OF the
hymn. having stated as prophecy that
silent Tarah's land would be waste, he
says with segret that Tara Is waste. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
Catholicism In Russia.

From the New Century.
The report recently sent out by Rome
press agency that the holy see had ar
ranged with Count WHITE, the Russian pre-
mier, for the appointment of papal nun
clio at ST. Petersburg is not given any cred
ence In vatican circles. and Is there con-
sidered absolutely impossible of realiza-
ton. While 1t is admitted that the Rus
sian premier has expressed to the vatican
authorities his personal willingness to con-
slider the proposals repeatedly submitted
by the vatican TO the Russian government
for the formal establishment of diplomatic
representatives both at Rome and at the
Russian capital. prelates In a position 10
know consider the whole matter as an able
maneuver of Count Wttte to enlist the
pope's sympathies with the Russian gov
eminent at this critical moment, especially
regarding the attempts at independence re-
Gently made in the Polish provinces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
Annual Meeting of Elders, Union.

The annual meeting of the Presbyterian
Elders Union of the District will be held
In the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church
next Wednesday evening o. b. Brown pre-
siding. Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe of the
New York Avenue Church will speak on
What l Would Do If Were an Elder
and W. H. H. Smith on What Would Do
II l Were Pastor
The Presbyterian ministers of the city
have been invited. to be present and par
ticipate in the discussion that will follow
the presentation of the subjects outlined
by the two principal speakers. Action upon
number of amendments to the constitu-
ton and the annual election of officers will
also occur at this meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
Traits which Make for Success.


FROM the fhlaae,pn,a inqu'
The traits winch make LOT success are
deflniteness of aim, clearness of view. te-
nacity of purpose, the power of concentra.
t;o,, and the faculty. which with some men
~. , - w. I,,,a 80 s,yt,, sarsa =,
appears 70 De hihu VI siAen SENSE, VI
quickly apprehending and promtly grasping
the main chance Definiteness of aim is the
arat essential There are thousands yes
.oo,,,a ~, ro .,ro.,, ,;ta x,,,,,,
iiiiiioiis VI peopie wv eo -
out any dennlte aim Whatever. Ihey i've
from day to day, content ii they are abs
as thew go along to satisfy their daily me-
cessttfes. These people play their part in
fhe progress of civilization which requires
the co-oneration Of all and they NAV them
selves erinv fair share ~ bsnniness Int
success In any considerable measure is not
for such
The man who .sgets there's to use the
current and convenient slang fs he WHO
starts witt, the purnose or arriving at Coma
nre-determined goal: not the one who wan
ders along any road he NAV chance 70
strike without knowing or much caring
whare n is painr to lead bir. p,,t - e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
Death by Crystalization.
From Public Opinion.

1t Is a popular belief that II disease or
accident did not intervene. man could live
forever. AS matter of fact, however this
idea is not we'll founded, as recent article
in the Hamburger Nachrichten shows. In
the end 1t Is not disease or sudden death
that we have to fear. but a gradual crys-
Utilization of the body. why must death
follow life?'' asks the Nachrichten. sThe
answer to this is that man, as all verte-
brates, In the end is destroyed by his skele-
ton. This is the reply which the biologist.
DR.. Koenfg. has Just given to this ques-
ton. The skeleton, which is SO important
a factor in our movements, and Is the de-
Tense of our lives, is in the end our exc
cutioner.'
DR.. Koenig says that formerly all ami
mails had an exterior skeleton. or a scaly
covering. This. in the case of so many
animals. particularly the greater gradually
gave place to an inner skeleton The in
ner skeleton represents all those portions
OF the body which in the course of the
development Of the species were brought
under a permanent pressure, and in conse-
quence of this were built up by the min
eral substances in solution In the blood.
As time went on the fluid salts were crys-
tallized at these points instead of on the
surface Of the body, where they had for
merly produced the scale. BY means of
heredity these points in the interior of
the animal body have become dense from
the beginning of individual lives so that
in the embryo the capitalization OF the
salts goes on at these points instantly and
egg to adult epitomizes the ancestral his
tory OF the race" and the specialization
from bone centers takes only a few years.
This solidifying is continual process in
ming of life. The disqualification, however,
rests on specific contracting process and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17


tidings of peace and joy and spiritual glad
ness were announced not only to the Phil
ippians. but to every people recipient of his
Epistles.
No one ever interpreted more completely
and more perfectly the spirit of the Master
no one ever exhorted more to exaltation
and cheerfulness of soul. There is no re-
proof, no scathing denunciation of sin. no
Indictment to repentance, no grief, no tears
In the letters of st. Paul, except with the
prayer that the God of hope fill you with
all JOY and peace in believing" Though
he chastised his body and brought it into
servitude to the reasonableness of the new
law, he was not an ascetic given to gloom
and sadness, but looked for the pleasure of
success. Fulfill ye my joy he writes to
the Philippians. my joy and my crown
The doctor of the nations yielded TO the
natural and universal desire of the human
heart-personal happiness. This wish is uni
yersal and the goal of human life. To
reach it men take variety of ways and
meet with varied results. He alone is a
success who attaius a permanent and last
ing happiness. In infancy, in youth, in
sen-contained manhood, IN the loneliness
of declining years the dream of happiness
Is an ever-present, ever-shifting vision.
The good are good because they wish to
be happy and the bad are bad for exactly
the same reason. There is a search for
pleasure In every turn of mans effort,
whether or not he be conscious of it.