davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-11-08

AMONG THE CHURCHES
NEXT SABBATH DAYS OBSERVANCE
SUNDAYS SERVICES AT THE
CHURCHES, ALL OF WHICH
EXTEND A HEARTY WELL
COME TO VISITORS.
HOLLYWOOD NJ. f. CHURCH
Corner Roberts and Pacific Avenues.
Rev. Stanley n. Clark. Pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at 1870.
Sunday-school, go.
Sunday evening service at 500
o'clock, preceded by a song service.
Prayer Meeting Wed. Ev'g, 7.3O.
Seats free. All are welcome.
ANGLESEA M. E. CHURCH
Rev. Stanley N. Clark, Pastor.
Sunday school, 200 p. m.
Preaching by the Pastor, 800.
All are welcome.
WILDWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
Pine venue west Of Pacific. Services:
Morning, LOO a. M, Sunday school
2.30 p. M, Song service, 7.45 p. M.
Evening, 500 p. m. Prayer meeting,
Thursday evening, 500. A Hearty
welcome e. extended to visitors. Sup
ported by voluntary contributions.
Rev. J. w. Riddle, acting pastor.
MG
ANGLESEA BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Levanus Myers, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday evening at
7.3O.
Sunday school at 2.30 p. m.
Prayer meetings Wednesday even
ings at 7.30.
ST. sIMEoN's-BY-THE-sEA PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL
Corner Pacific and Maple avenues,
Wildwood, N. j.
Services as follows: Holy commun-
ion at 7.30 a. M. Morning service and
sermon at 1920. Evening prayer at 4.
Everybody welcome. Rev. Samuel
Ward, pastor.
ST. AIMS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
ST. AIMS Roman Catholic Church on
the corner of Garfield and Pacific
Aves., Holly Beach, N. j. Mass on
Sundays at 6 and 10 o'clock a. m. Sum
day-school at 2 o'clock. Mass on week
days at 7.30 a. M. Rev. Father Ma
roney, Rector.
Corner Pacific and Burke avenue,
Holly Beach.
Services every Sunday preaching by
the pastor, at 1890. Sunday-School at
2.30. Preaching by the pastor 7.30.
Rev. Walter Bennett, acting pastor
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening, at 7.30 O'Clock.
PROVIDENCE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Holly Beach ave., below Leaning,
Holly Beach.
Rev. e. A. Mitchell, pastor in charge.
Service on the Lords Day:
Preaching 1920 I'M. and 7.30 pm.
Children's Service, 2.30 pm.
q b 3
WILDWOOD LUTHERAN CHURCH
Wildwood Borough Hall.
Rev. w. J. Nelson, pastor in charge.
Evening service 7.30 p. m.
Sunday-school $50.
A cordial invitation extended to all.
, 1905-11-08
Pennsylvania Railroad,

WEST JERSEY u SEASHORE r. r.
Schedule in effect October 3, 1906.
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
Would Trust President
To- Build Panama Canal
Thinks He Will Manage WeII-Op.
position Admitted-GcneraIC Confidence
in Power to Overpower Difficulties.

The people and press OF the United
States are decidedly disposed TO take
their chances with Theodore Rooseveit's :
OF the Panama canal build
ing operations
They are not oblivious to the diff
culties that beset the undertaking, nor
indisposed 20 admit that there may have
been mistakes But they believe the
difficulties can be overcome. and the
mistakes corrected and that The Presi-
dent can be relied upon to lead the canal
work TO success
Opinions of Public Men.
These are the conclusions set forth
by a well-known public man. who has
been taking special interest in the canal
question. He has studied with great
care the opposition TO the canal. and
the motives that inspire IL.
He has also inquired carefully into
the disposition OF the newspapers. the
The Washington times., 1905-09-25

in his intentions. When asked what he
would do. he said:
''I'N do like Culver did once. run away
If he catches me. i will shoot him.
Culver told Tiddles TO come en-" and
together they started up the street to
their mothers home
Decision Next Saturday.
Judge Eason IS still pondering on the
decree. which he IS expected to make
next Saturday, and there has been much
speculation as to what disposition he
Will make of the children.
He intimated shortly before the trial
closed that ne might decide TO take the
boys away from both parents.
Since the close Of the trial the princi-
pals have been anxiously awaiting de-
cision. not only as to which shall have
the decree OF divorce, but as 10 which
of the parents shall be awarded the GUS
tOdy of the children.
Mrs Taggart said:
1T IS not the decree that / care so
much about. but what / am fighting for
10 my boys You have no idea what a
comfort they are 10 me-"
Captain Taggart also seems eager to
have the children. He says he has
things planned for them decree OF
divorce IN his favor would mean a great
deal more to him that to Mrs. Taggart
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
Taggdrt Babes Would Die
Or Kill Their Father
Children Cling to Mother-TeIl What They
Would Do if Court Would Wrest
Them From Her.

WOOSTER, Ohio, Sept. 25.-"I won't
go with father. because l hate him. -
emphatically declared Culver Taggart,
elder son of Capt. and Mrs. e. F. Tag
CART. when asked il he would rather
live with his father or his mother.
Culver. with his younger brother. Ell
more. popularity known as '.Tiddles. -
had just returned from visit to their
father at Orrville. where they had at
tended a street fair. Their mother did
not know which train they were TO ar
rive on. and was not at the station to
meet them.
Hence the first opportunity to get the
unbiased opinion of the boys was pre-
stnted.
Why They Dislike Father.
WHY do you dislike your father2"
Culver was asked.
because he won't play with me and
because he is always mad at some
thing, he replied promptly.
Ibid your father ever say anything
about your mother2"
Yes: he said that mother and Emma
don't tell the truth
What will you do II the judge makes
yo.i go with your father?
III run OF. and IL they catch me.
I'll XIII myself"
'.Tiddles" was even more bloodthirsty
The Washington times., 1905-09-25

people. and prominent men on the sub
ject- His conclusion is that the Presi-
dent has the entire confidence OF the
mass of people. and that he Will be sup
ported by them to the end.
A study or newspaper clippings has
been especially enlightening. 1t has in
dicated that the somewhat mysterious
opposition to the canal Is widely recog-
nlzed 20 exist, and Is generally expected
10 prove determined and devious. But
this has affected the views OF few or
gans of opinion
Give Him Free Rein.
The disposition Is to leave matters. as
they are now. in the Presidents con-
troll
Whatever else may develop. il seems
plain that the President has the conf
dence of the people as fully as ever. and.
indeed. that the difficulties that have
lately been so much aired have. il any
thing, strengthened the feeling that the
canal Is safest in the hands OF the
Executive
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
FEAR Of INVASION
SERVES TO QUELL
R|OT|NG IN CUBA
Politicians Started Out
in Favor of Vio-
lence.
NOW DREAD ROOSEVELT
Prefer Peace to Troops of
United States in Their
Midst.
NOW DREAD ROOSEVELT

HAVANA, Sept. 25.-In the opinion Of
those who are keeping in close touch
with the progress of the Presidential
campaign in Cuba, only the fear that
the United States Government Is pre-
pared TO act under the Platt amendment
and send United States troops TO the
island will prevent a state OF anarchy
from Santiago to Santa Clara
1t Is said here. on high authority, that
President Roosevelt has caused 1t 10 be
understood unoffcially, both by Presi-
dent Palma and Gen jose Miguel Co
mez, that the United States viii not
tolerate conditions which are indicated
by the recent bloody fighting ar Glen
fuegos and riotous demonstrations ar
other points.
Cools Hot Blood.
This determination on the part OF the
American President may serve 10 cool
the hot blood of the politicians who
had started out TO decide the election
by revolver and machette, rather than
by ballot
President Palma said to your corre-
spondent today:
Il am rather afraid that the recent
disgraceful disorders nay be so exag-
serated as 10 give the people OF the
United States an erroneous impression
OF the situation in Cuba
No Serious Trouble
Il do not anticipate that there will be.
any serious trouble attending the cleo
ton. The government viii do all in
its power to secure full. free and un-
trammeled expression of the viii OF the
people OF Cuba, and I am hopeful that
this result will be accomplished
1T is TO be expected that there will
be more or less disorder. bat such things
are not unknown even during the ex-
citernent of a political campaign in the
United States
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

An area OF high pressure and cooler
weather IS central this morning over
Lake Superior. Pressure is low over
Florida and the West Indies, and a dis
turbance of considerable energy occu-
pies the region northeast OF Montana
The cloudiness has increased consid-
erably In western and northeast
ern districts. and the period OF clear
weather that has prevailed since We'd
nesday last is doubtless at an end
Showers have fallen in the Plateau
and western Rocky Mountain regions
the north Pacific coast States. northern
New England. and southern Florida
The lake region high will move czzst-
ward during the next thirty-sIx hours
and cause a fall in temperature I'm the
middle Atlantic States with light frost
in exposed places. The depression over
southern Florida Will cause rain over
that State. In other districts fair
weather IS probable
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
SIX HORSES CREHATED
IN BURNING STABLE

Eighteen hundred dollars damage was
done to Henry Emrich's stable. SO Vir-
ginia avenue southeast, and six horses
were cremated by fire discovered in the
structure about 1 O'Clock yesterday
morning Several other horses We're
Scorched. but were gotten out in safety
by the score of rescuers-
The stamping and neishing OF the
horses In the stable first attracted th,.
attention Of the watchman in the coal
ward. He hurried to the stable and
found il filled with smoke and flames
An alarm was sounded and the watch
man fastened to the stable TO rescue the
twenty-five horses. The bright red glare
made by the flames which burst through
the roof with roar. attracted many
persons 10 the coal yard. and all of
them assisted in getting the animals
from the structure.
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
GARDEN SEED FOR WIDOW.

GAINESVILLE, Ga, Sept. 25.-Repre-
sentative Thomas NJ. Bell has compiled
list OF the widows of the Ninth Con-
gressional district. One of the planks
in his platform for the Democratic NOM
ination last year was the promise that
IL elected he would send garden seed
agricultural bulletins, etc, 10 every
widow in the district. He will now see
that the widows do not lack fer garden
seed
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
MORGAN EMPLOYE
SENTENCED TO SING SING

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-James p. Hen
messy. thirty-eiSht years old. who was
confidential clerk of the j. Z. Morgan
estate. and who. il was alleged. misap
propriated upward Of s44.OO OF the estate
funds obtained on forgeries, was sen
fenced today by Judge Newberger.
lie pleaded guilty TO two charges of
forgery. and was sentenced 10 eleven
years and seven months in Sing Sing
prison. Sentence was suspended on one
Indictment
Hennessy lived at Morristown. y. J..
where he has a wife and five children
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
POOLROOM CASES TO
Be HEARD IN OCTOBER
Prince George County Grand Jury Sets
Date for Examination of Kenil-
worth Charges

The Kenilworth poolroom cases that
have been waiting ali summer for the
convening of the grand jury Of Prince
George county, Md. VIII be heard at
Upper Marlboro. October 9.
Warrants also issued against the Of
ficers or the Maryland Telegraph Com
pany for running a gamDlln~ room in
the State of Maryland
If these cases reach the court. they
will be tried before Judge Merrick.
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
KAISER AND WITTE
DISCUSS ALLIANCE
Russo-German Coalition May Be Outcome
of Today's Meeting at Potsdam.
Old Pacts Are Menaced.

BERLIN. Sept. 25-The conference
which is now in progress between the
Kaiser and NJ. Witte. the famous Rus
sian statesman at Potsdam, is the sub
1ect of much discussion in official and
diplomatic circles here.
1t is known that NJ. Witte believes
that an alliance between Russia and
Germany is The most natural outcome
of the present condition in European
politics, and would prove of great ad-
to both nations.
The Washington times., 1905-09-25

This, with the practical certainty that
the conference is the result of an ex-
change OF views between the Kaiser and
the Car, makes 1t of more than Ordi-
nary interest and Importance
There is strong feeling that before the
Russian statesman leaves Potsdam, a
thorough understanding between Russia
and Germany VIII have been reached,
and that for all practical purposes the
triple alliance as IL now exists, and the
Franco Russian alliance, will have gone
into history.
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
LEPR0SY Is CURED BY THE
x-RAY In THE PHILIPPINES

Reports TO the Marine Hospital Serv-
ice from tire Philippines announce sue
&C ssfui experiments in the treatment of
leprosy by the x-ray. In three cases
treated, two have progressed so rapidly
that IL is no longer possible TO detect
leprosy bacil1i in scrapirss from the
skin. The third patent died. but an.
autopsy disclosed the cause 10 have been
atrorhy of the liver. and failed to re-
veal any leprosy bacilh I'm the body
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
CARLISLE INDIANS
GET GOOD START

CARLISLE. Pa. Sept. 25.-The Car
Isle Indian School football team de-
feated the Pennsylvania Railroad EN-
plOyCS' eleven here Saturday BY a score
OF IL TO 0. The first half of twenty min
utes' play ended So TO O. The second
half lasted sixteen minutes Mount
Pleasant. the broad Jumper starred in
what was his maiden game Archk-
QUcttc and Dillon played splendidly-
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
RUSSIANS SAY AMERICANS
CANNOT SATISFY TRADE

MOSCOW. Russia. Sept. PA meeting
Of Russian and American tradesmen is
being held to discuss a project for the
organization of central depots TO display
American goods in Russia.
Russians 90 not indorse the scheme.
as they say Americans are not able TO
satisfy Russian requirements
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
CHINESE BOYCOTT
GETS ITS QU|ETUS
Anti-American A Feeling Has
Passed Away.
I r FADE AGAIN ACTIVE
State Department Receives Encourag-
ing Report From Consul General
Rodgers at Shanghai.
TRADE AGAIN ACTIVE

The Chinese boycott Of American pro-
ducts, instituted at a meeting OF the
merchant guilds In Shanghai on May Is
last. is about TO be given it's quietus.
In the opinion of Government officials
II Will not be long before the American
product will be In as great demand
throughout the Flowery Kingdom as
ever.
The trade in Northern China has In
creased recently. particularly on account
OF the cessation of hostilities there. At
Shanghai. at least, there is no further
evidence Of the anti-American move
ment which for weeks and weeks
aroused not only the apprehensions OF
American manufacturers. but likewise
Of the statesmen Of this country.
Possible Trouble.
But the latter were aroused for A
different reason than the former
The manufacturer feared the loss of
millions in goods stored at Shanghai
and other Chinese ports; the statesmen
feared that the boycott would develon
into genuine anti-foreign sentiment
throughout the empire. and n repetition
OF the Boxer trouble of 1900 loorned in
the distance.
A dispatch received at the State De-
partment today from Consul General
Rodgers. at Shanghai. says there Is no
evidence OF the boycott In or about
Shanghai. Inasmuch as II was there
that the movement originated, the situ-
alton is taken as very encouraging.
Sensation Denied.
Mr.. Rodgers also says that the re-
ported marking OF goods by the boy
cotters 10 show that they were made in
America is untrue The text of his dis
patch is as follows:
There is no longer any evidence of
boycott in or about Shanghai Amer
lean trace active, especially In North
China There has been no stamping of
goods, as has been reported On the
whole. conditions appear 10 be satlsfac-
tory
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
HARR WILL FILED.

The will OF Peter Harr. dated July l.
1901 was today G., red for probate. He
leaves his estate TO his wife, Adelaide
L. Harr. who is named eXecutrix-
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
SECRE TARt SHAW GOING
TO VISIT THREE STATES
Will Be in Cleveland and Detroit This
Week and in Virginia Next
Monday.

Campaign work Will occupy the atten-
tion or Secretary Shaw during the lat
ter part of this week. all of next week.
and part OF the week after that.
On Wednesday the Secretary of the
Treasury will leave Washington for
Cleveland. Ohio. to address the conven-
ton of the Ohio Bankers Association
there on Thursday morning.
As soon as he can get away from the
convention, Secretary Shaw Will leave
Cleveland for Detroit. Mich, where. on
Thursday night. he will speak before
the Railroad Young Mems Christian
Association
He Will return To Washington TO greet
the President upon Mr.. Roosevelt's ar
rival here Saturday evening.
On View in Virginia.
on Monday, October ,, Mr.. Shaw Will
cross the Potomac into Virginia. 10 put
in a few licks for the Republicans. who
are making vigorous efforts To elect
Judge l.. l.. Lewis governor of the Old
Dominion.
All the principal cities OF Virginia Will
be visited by MIR. Shaw. including Rich
mond. Norfolk, Danville. Lynchburg
Newport News, and Staunton.
As Virginia will send good bunch of
delegates To the next Republican ma
tiOnal convention, ii viii be advan-
tageous FOR Mr.. Shaw, us a Presidential
candidate. it IS said. TO let the Virginia
Republicans see what kind of man
10 .
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
Autopsy Performed.
FIRST MINISTER OF WAR
IN DREfFUS CASE is DEAD

PARIS. Sept. 25.--M. Godefroy Ca
yaignac. who WAS minister of war at
the time of the beginning OF the agita-
tion over the Dreyfus case, il dead.
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
DRILL TEAM WILL
ARRIVE TOMORROW
Delayed a Day in Phila-
delphia.
WEDNESDAY entertainment
Reception and Exhibition Drills Will
Mark Evening-California' Daugh-
tiers Here Several Days.
WEDNESDAY, Entertainment

Tomorrow afternoon the Rebekah drill
team. No /. I. o. o. F., of San Fran
cisco. will arrive in this city from New
York
While here. the members OF the team
Will be the guests OF the Odd Fellows,
and. after they have had days rest.
the members OF that ordz- VII hJii n
reception ard ball in hon1r o: the cele-
brs ted lady-soldiers
II was at first expected that the team
would arrive here this afternoon and
that the reception. ball. and exhibition
drill would be held tomorrow, but. ow-
ing TO delay in leaving Philadelphia.
they will not arrive here until to-
morrow.
Meeting at Station
Upon arriving in this city. Capt Allie
Parker and her company will be met ut
the depot by committee and escorted
10 their hotel
The young ladies will then take a See
ing Washington auto. for a tour Of the
city. Wednesday morning they will
visit points OF interest in and about
the city. and in the afternoon. il IS
expected. they will visit Mt Vernon.
Wednesday evening they Will be the
guests of honor at a reception given in
ODD Fellows hall on Seventh street,
between ID and + streets northwest.
Reception First
The evening Will commence with a re-
CepJfOn. after which the drill team will
give an exhibition drill in full dress
uniform. This viii be followed by an
exhibition drill by the Washington
Canton team. which took second prize
in Philadelphia last week The evening
Will end with a grand ball
All odd Fellows have been cordially
invited 10 be present at the reception
and ball.
IL has not been decided how long the
drill team Will stay IN the city, but
they are expected 10 be here at least
until the end of the week
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
SUIT CASE MURDER
INVOLVES CLUbMAN
Net Closing Over PrOmi-
nent Persons in Boston.
AUTOPSY ON WOMAN'S BODY
Leading Physician Declares Two Men
Were Concerned in Operation Re
sultirg in Death.
AUTOPSY ON WOMAN'S BODY

BOSTON. Sept. ,25.-Gradually one Of
the city's most prominent physicians
and clubman. whose name stands high
ia business. are being drawn in a tangle
of evidence connecting them with the
mystery Of the Oirl whose beheaded
and eviscerated body was found floating
in a suit case of the Winthrop Yacht
Cluh pier on Thursday afternoon.
The police admitted last night that they
have far more startling evidence in
their possession than that already made
public. and that they hesitate Cnlv in
revealing the whole owing to their slow
acceptance of men OF such standing be-
ing responsible for the crime.
Black for Clubman.
There are half a dozen clues now
under investigation. but the further the
detectives go into the case the blacker
does il appear for the doctor and the
clubman Both theory and the weight
of ali the practical evidence gathered so
far strikes hard at them. and there is a
belief that the arrest OF ore or both Oh
them may come within twenty-four
hours.
Hardly less sensational is he claim
Of the police that a family Of social dis
tinction is seeking to- guard the disap-
pearance of daughter. and that there
is reason TO believe that II was this
girl that died under an Illegal operation,
and was dismembered by the physician
and the clubman when they were con-
fronted with the disgrace and punish
meut attendant on exposure. or the Dos
sibiIity OF avoiding publicity in the hid
ing OF her body.
Autopsy Performed.
Medical Examiner Harris. this morn
ing filed his report on the autopsy per-
formed by him on the body OF the
young woman. Ii Is in line with the
preliminary report that the girl met
death at the hands of some unknown
person through an Illegal operation
That there were two men concerned
I'm the death OF the woman is the theory
advanced by one of Boston's leading
surgeons
These are his deductions. obtained
from such investigation of the case as
he has been able to make:
, The cutting up and dismembering o..
the body was done by the surgeon.
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
YOUNG MAN WILL
BE CHOSEN JUDGE
President Said to Have
This Preference.

The contest for the Police Court
judgeship was resumed today with
vigor by the aspirants for judicial
honOrs-
The friends OF A. Leftwich Sinclair
contend he has in the past two days
Increased the lead which they say he
gained in the early stages of the race,
and the influence which has come to- his
support mas given him a decided advan-
tage His friends contend he Will main
tain the advantage he has gained to
the end and will succeed in pulling down
the plum
The other aspirants for the Office are,
however as confident OF ultimate sue
cess as are Mr.. Sinclair's friends. From
a canvass of expression OF opinion. IL
appears that with the exception OF Nj.
Sinclair they are all on about even
terms. none having a decided adytange
over the others
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
Young Man Wanted.

The opinion seems to prevail that the
President will name a young man who
has experience in Police Court affairs. to
III the vacant judgeship. This gives
Mr.. Sinclair's friends great hopes, be-
cause. aside from his other qualifica-
tions. they contend his experience emil
nently fits him for the position
The friends of Attorneys H 3. Moul-
ton James 3. Mclaughlin. Alexander
Z. Muliowny, James l. Pugh. jr., F. g
Marungly United States Commissioner
~ s Taylor. and Justices OF the Peace
l. / O'Neal and 5 c. Mills are. how
ever. very active in their interests. and
viii carry the fight TO the end
The friends of Mr. Sinclair say the
President has been fully informed as TO
his eminent qualifications for the judge
ship and of the creditable work done by
him in the past. and they are now
awaiting the decision of the Chief
Executive
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
Knows Court Well.

II is known that the Presidents at
tention has been called to the young
reformer's' familiarity with the laws
and regulations enforced in the Police
Court: OF his experience as prosecutor,
and his knowledge and appreciation Of
the duties of Il Judge of the court and
his opportunities for good service TO the
community
IL is said by Mr.. Sinclair's friends that
he knows many of the habiIues of the
Police Court, and is well acquainted
with nearly all OF the members OF the
police force. owing to his having acted
as prosecuting attorney in the Police
Court from time TO time. in the absence
Of the regular prosecutor. and 10 his
having served as president or the Met