davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
GENERAL THOMAS T. cRITTENDEN.

Madison, Ind, Sept 6.-News received here
to-day that Brigadier General Thomas T. Critten-
den, colonel OF the 9Th Indiana during the Civil
War, died East Gloucester. Mass. last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07

sa1i subscribers New-Ycrk City 10 the DAILY and
TRI-WEEKLT win be Chsrted extra
postage In addition 20 The named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
UNDERTAKES

>pr CAMPBELL a41-a West c7d St
no, q ets-Ssn Merritt Emb'g Inst Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07

Saturday will be the last night Of the fireworks
r. Pains Amphitheatre. Manhattan Beach. AS It
The bee., 1905-04-20

to be valid which interferes with
the general right of an indi-
yidual to be free in his person
and in his power to contract in
relation to his own labor. We
think the limit of the police
power has been reached and
passed in this case"
He quoted statistics to show
that the trade of a baker is not
an especially unhealthy one, and
said men could not be prevented
from earning living for their
families. He concluded:
THE REAL OBJECT.
ut seems to us that the real
object and purpose was simply
to regulate the hours of labor be-
tween the master and his en-
ployes, all being men sui iuris,
in private business, not dan
gerous in any degree to morals
or in any real substantial degree
to the health of the employees.
Under such circumstance the
freedom of master and employee
to contract with each other in
relation to their employment
and in defining the same, cannot
be prohibited or interfered with
without violating the Federal
Constitution"
Justices Holmes and Harlan
both delivered dissenting opin-
ions, and Justices White and
Day concurred in Justice Har-
lan's views.
The bee., 1905-04-20
Thank TIE People Of Darlington.

Darlington, KY, April IA, 1905.
In behalf of Darlington Com
mandery No. 525, u. o. q. c.,
we extend our thanks to the
good people of Darlington in as
sisting us In the entertainment
OF our Grand and Supreme of
ficers, delegates and visitors.
And especially to Mr.. Jno. b.
Atkinson for their trip through
the mines which was enjoyed by
all.
Also to the Temple Theatre
for the use of their building in
giving welcome address and in
stallation of officers and to Mr..
w. S. McGary for his kindness
ing furnishing free transporta
tion to the Sir Knightsand ladies
to the several homes provided
for them.
A special acknowledgment
has been sent to the Masonic or
ders for the use of their COM
modious quarters by the Grand
Commandery.
Signed by the committee.
j. r. EVANS,
SALLIE X. STEVENS,
EMMA B. TwyMAN.
The bee., 1905-04-20
Ot0 MASONS HOME.
Movement 10 Raise $50. eco for Building
Near ShelbyviIIe Successful.

Louisville,- KY, April TO-
The movement to raise $50, 900
for a modern building at the Old
Masons' Home, near 'Shelbyville.
is making excellent progress ac-
cording to reports received by a
committee of the Grand Lodge
The site of the home consists
Of 1852 acres, situated about one
mile from Shelbyyille. The old
farmhouse with accommodations
for sixteeu, is now rs01 as a
home.
The committee has recently
sent letters to all the lodges ian
the State asking for contribu-
tions to the fund, and the replies
so far received are gratifying.
The bee., 1905-04-20
House Burned at HecIa.

Col. Albert Toombs, one of
EarlIngton's well known and
justly popular citizens, had the
misfortune to lose the majority
of his household goods by fire Sun
day afternoon at Hecla. 1t is
supposed the fire was caused by
a spark from the kitchen fue
falling on the roof. The most
unfortunate part of the affair
was that after the goods had been
removed to the yard and were
thought to be safe a large por-
ton of them were burned by fly
ing sparks. Col. Toombs has
been living at Hecla only short
time having moved from this
place about five months ago.
The bee., 1905-04-20
RESPONDED WITH A PISTOL
An Incident of the Montgomery
Ward g. Co Strike in Chicag 90.
Laden Picket, Uses "A Pistol, Hut
Hits 9he Wrong Mas

Chicago, April 19.-The first shoot
ing and most serious assault since the
commencement of the Montgomery
Ward stnike occurred late Tuesday
afternoon ni Van Buren, and Sherman
s.reets. Charles Ocker a non&
teamster. was leaving the Atlantic ho-
tel. when he was attacked by union
picket. Oczer drew a revolver and
fired twice at his assailant, and al
though he was but few feet from the
man both bullets went wide, and one
of them struck Walter Klsger, a team
ster who Was unloading a wagon hall
square away. Ocker was arrested
Klager's wound is not dangerous
Shortly afrsr this trouble was over
John O'Reilly, of St Louis, who was
walking on Nan Buren, street, near the
scene of the shooting, was attacked by
IN ION teamsters and beaten into insen-
sibilffy. 1t was believed by the team
sters that he had been working foI
Montgomery Ward & Co, but OReilly
asserted that he had not been working
for the firm, had no intention of do
ing sOs and Uintil he WAS attacked
KNEW nothing about the strike. Mont
gomery Ward & Co. experienced less
difficulty Tuesday in delivering goods
than at any time since the com
mencement of ulhe strike All of their
wagons made the strips TO the freight
depots under police guard, and none
of them WAS mOltssted.
The bee., 1905-04-20
Grand Commander Hatfield re-

Grand Commander Hatfield re-
sponded to sour Grand Com
mander." He said: HE is a
new commander and starts out
with a new primer for the COM
ing year." He said some things
had been learned at this meet
ing. That the first lesson and
the motto should be, "a degree
team in every commapdery in
the State with the principal Of
ficers ladies'" The second lesson
in the primer should be mo
such word as can't"
j. A. Hodges respoded to the
toast INSURANCE" He said
there are times when he was a
pessimist but "not tonight !"
That the surroundings now made
him an optimist. He spoke
highly of Golden Cross insurance
and closed by offering a toast to
Darlington and Darlington Com
mandery.n
The bee., 1905-04-20
Burglars Visits J. R. Dean.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Dean re-
ceived an unexpected visit from
a burglar Sunday morning
about / 80 o'clock. Mrs. Dean
was awakened by a scratching
noise on the window, but think
ing it was the family cat paid no
further attention to it for some
moments. Finally the noise be-
came louder as if the window
was being raised. She then
arose TO a sitting posture and
saw a man in the window on his
hands and knees. She at once
awakened Mr.. Dean, who secur-
ed his pistol as quickly as pos
sible, but the burglar had fed
into the night and all trace of
him was lost.
The bee., 1905-04-20
CHARLES N. MEACHAM
To be Democratic Senatorial StsNdard
Bearer This Year.

Charles M. Meacham, publisher
of the Hopkiusville Keatockian,
will in all human probability be
the only candidate for the Dem
ocratIc nomiaation for State SEN
ator for Hopkins and Christian
counties. He has been endorsed
by the committees of both coun-
ties and resolution was adopted
Saturday 1T meeting of the
committee at Madlsoagille that
if no other candidate is an
nounced before April p, Mr..
Meacham will be declared the
nominee.
The bee., 1905-04-20
KILLED AT BARNsLeY.
Aged Negro. Run Over and Killed by
Train 92 at BarnsIey Wednesday
Morning.

Mary McNairy, an aged negress
about seventy years of age, was
run over and instantly killed by
northbound passenger train No.
90 at Barnsley Wednesday morn
ing. 1t appears that she was
walking up the track from the
train, which was running at a
high rate of speed, and did not
hear the warning whistle sound
ed by the engineer until it was
too late. The coroner was sum-
moned and held an inquest. A
verdict was rendered in accord
ance with the above facts.
The bee., 1905-04-20
GONE HOME.
James !. King. Son Of Rev. ]. E. King.
Southern Methdist Minister OF This
Place, Crosses the Eternal Divide.

James l. King, the only son of
Rev. j. E. King, of this city,
passed quietly away Monday
night about 1890 O'Clock. He
was young man about twenty
six years old and had until three
months ago been firing an engine
on the main line of the l.. & N.
r. r. When he became so feeble
from that insidious disease, con-
sumption, he could no longer do
his work he came home to spend
the few remaining weeks of his
short life with. his father and
family.
After coming to darlington he
apparently improved slightly but
the change for the better did not
last long. Loving friends and
kind hearts did all they could to
make the journey as pleasant as
possible. He suffered very little
during his illness and the end
came peacefully and quietly. He
was a member of the Southern
Methodist church in good stand
ing.
The funeral services at the
residence was conducted by Rev.
w. S. eastman, of Hopkinsville.
assisted by Howard j. Brazel-
ton, of this city. The Masonic
Lodge of which he was a men,
Der officiated at the funeral and
conveyed the remains to the
train.
The funeral was largely at
tended by a host of sorrowlng.
friends. TIL e interment took
place at Auburn Wednesday
morning. Mrs. Kate Withers of
this city, accompanied the funer-
al party to Auburn.
The sorrowing family have the
sincere sympathy of their many
friends and there is no doubt in
their minds that the signals were
white when this railroad man
entered the Heavenly Terminal,
The bee., 1905-04-20
CARRIE NATION CONVICTED.
Together with Tvvo other Cora
panton joint smashers, She WAS
Given Judicial Justice.

Wichita, Kas, April 15.-Carrie Ma
ton has been sentenced to four months
in Jail and fine of $3.50 in the district
court Her companions were Mrs,
Myra McHsnry, sentenced to two
months and a $3.50 fine, and Mrs. Lucy
without, % days and . $3.50 fine. The
sentence is suspended pending good
behavior. Judge Wilson warned the
crusaders that they must refrain from
Joint smashing in this judicial district
The offense was the smashing Of the
Mahan Wholesale liquor house In Sep
ismber last
The bee., 1905-04-20
New Catholic School Building for Hen
.derson.

The Rev. Edward j. Lynch, of
Henderson, spent Tuesday in
Louisville. The stone founda-
tion of his new school building
is completed, and he FASTENED
back to be present at the laying
of the first brick on Wednesday.
Saturdays Louisville Post.
The bee., 1905-04-20

To the Members Of the Christian Church,

Next Sunday morning is the
occasion of the roll call service.
The roll of the entire member
ship will be called and we ear
nestly desire a response from
every member. If you find it
will be impossible for you to be
present please send a passage of
scripture to be read in response
to your name. We are very
anxious to knew just who is in
terested in the work, and to be
able to fully correct the list.
Ii you are a member of the
Christian church somewhere else
we want you to identify your
self with the work here.
The Elders and Deacons.
Howard j. BRAzELTON,
Minister.
The bee., 1905-04-20

Nortonville, KY, April 18.
Lloyd w. James and Miss Laura
e. Melton were married at the
home of the BRIDES parents here
this morning at 8 o'clock, the
Rev. Ragland, of the Methodist
Episcopal church, officiating. Mr..
and Mrs. James left Immediately
for Linton, Ind, whore they viii
reside.
The bee., 1905-04-20
Carlisle Goes .Dy."

Carlisle, Ky. April 15.-After
the 'hardest-fought battle ever
witnessed in Carlisle, the city
goes dry today by q majority of
rG8.
The bee., 1905-04-20
SEVERAL HOPKINS COUNTY
PEOPLE nONOREO IN ELECTION
Pronounced The Best Meeting Of Grand
Commandery Ever Held.

The most important meeting
ever held by the Kentucky Grand
Commandery, United Orc e T
Golden Gross, closed with public
installation and a banquet at
Masonic Temple last Thursday
night. A grand officer who has
been attending these meetings
for a number of years said TO
The BEE that the Darlington
meeting was without question
the best ever held by the Ken
lucky Grand Commandery; that
there had been the best attend
ance and the best feeling pres.
ent, and that the delegates
had been given the best treat
ment ever extended them at any
of their meetings. The officers
and delegates generally expires.
sed themselves in terms of un-
qualified praise of the very cor.
dial and solicitious hospitality
that had been shown them on all
sides during their stay in Earl
ington, and their hosts were, if
possible, even more pleased with
their visitors and the opportun-
ity to entertain them with the
best their hearts and homes
could provide.
When honors were distributed
darlington and Hopkins county
were not forgotten, as will be
seen from the list OF grand Of
ficers and delegates that follow.
These were elected at the Thurs
Iday afternoon session:
y Chas. b. Hatfield, Paducah,
Grand Commander.
Mrs. Sallie K. Stevens, Earl
ington, Vice Grand Commander.
Mrs. Maggie Mccall, LOUIS
vile, Grand Prelate.
w. b. Moore, Louisville,
Grand Keeper of Records.
John II. Burnett, Paducah,
Grand Treasurer.
j. K. Williams. M. D., Nor
tons Gap, Grand Herald.
w. N. Simmons, Paducah,
Grand Warder Inner Gate. :
Jno. w. Downward, West Point,
Grand Warder Outer Gate.
X. A. Barnes, Louisville,
Grand Trustee
DIR. g. Frank Russell, Louie
vile, Grand Trustee.
Jas. M. Lang, Paducah, Grand
Trustee.
j. A. Hodges, Louisville, Su-
preme Representative.
j. d. Sorry, NJ d., Madison
vile, Supreme Representative.
O. b. Hatfield, Paducah, AL
terate Supreme Representative.
O. III. Murphey, Madisonvllle.
Alternate Supreme Representa-
tive.
ID. A. Brooks, Jr., Sturgis,
holds over as Past Grand Com
mander by virtue of the fact
that Grand Commander Hatfield.
was reelected. All but three of
the former grand officers and
representatives were present.
The next meeting will be held
at Paducah during the year 1907.
There was quite an interesting
contest over the election of SUI
preme representatives. The next
meeting of the Supreme Grand
Commandery is to be held at
Providence, r. l., beginning
May 10th, and affording very
attractive trip to the delegates
elect, aside from the honor of
the office.
darlington Commsndery must
have done some unusually good
work on Wednesday evening,
with the degree team composed
chiefly of ladies. This was one
of the chief features of the gath
ering and one heard on all sides
expressions of praise for the
work done.
At the public meeting at
Temple Theatre on Thursday
morning the program was carried
out in full as announced. Mayor
w. f.. Burr delivered the adj
dress Of welcome, notwithstand.
ing the fact that he was. indis-
posed and had thought he would
be unskle t. be present. Dur.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
NATIONAL RIFLE
TOURNEY PROGRAM
Annual Shoot to Be Held at
seagirt.
FROM AUGUST 24 TO SEPT. g
Best Shots in the Country Will Com
pete in Many Events-National
Championship.
FROM AUGUST 24 TO SEPT. 9

NEW YORK. June 2-Announcement
has been made OF the program of events
Tor two weeks shooting of the Ma
tional Rifle Association, at its annual
tournament at Seagirt from August "a
to September 8.
The program contains many interest
ing individual contests, both with rifle
and revolvers.
The individua1revoIver contest win be
slow fire at seventy-five yards. time fire
at twenty-five and fifty yards. and ran
10 IRE al fifteen and twenty-five wards
Ihere viii be twelve prizes in each of
these contests The event of proba bly
greatest interest is the twelve-nnan team
matches between teams of the national
guardsmen and other military organiza-
tions.
National Championship.
The national championship and a good
cash prize goes to the winner and the
other five leaders also get trophies. This
contest was held at Fort Riley. Kan
sas last year and was won by New York
me Dryden trophy, for teams of eight
men. Will also be competed for. The
ranges are LOCO to 900 yards There Is
aiso the sis-man team. match between
national guard regiments and the Hail
match for squad competition at 600
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
Came Fast.
But Could Not Win
Batting Rally Melted Them Five Runs in the
Last lnning--plank and Hughes
Sent TO the Stable.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2-Beaten by
an eyelash.
Such is the way to tell how the Ma
tionais yesterday lost after one of the
nerciest rallies Washington team ever
made. For eight long innings Plank
mad them boarded up and nailed down
Two hits had been made off him One
OF them, by Stahl. was a plugged coun-
terfeit OF crude design, which barely
passed inspection. The other was a
genuine oingle by Hill, but 1t was no
more profitable than green goods cir
cular
IN the meantime, while our athletes
were going through their painfully
amusing efforts at the bat, the Athletics
were folding to their bosom any man
ner and kind of curves sent them by
dugnes. and later by Patten. They
had built a defensive line of six runs.
three Of which Were at the expense Of
rom Hughes, and three were contribut-
ed by Patten. Hughes proved to be the
sweetest morsel the Athletics had
tasted for some time and they wal
loped him with astonishing vigor. At
the end of five innings he was sent to
the subway and Patten sailed forth. He
was but little better than Hughes, and
In three rounds.
Saw Big Doings.
When the ninth round arrived only
the idly curious and the reporters who
are paid to do 1t, showed any inclination
to see the final obseQuies over the
Nationals. But those who remained
saw a swatfest and a dash for victory
that viii be long remembered. Before
the smoke had cleared away five runs
had tailed and there was a sigh of
relief from the Philadelphia rooters
when the last man retired
Cassidy has been extremely unfortu-
nate with the stick al critical moments.
ana his inability to whack the sphere |
was the fly which turned the ointment /
OF probable victory into the gall of de-
feat He began the inning with an |
easy pop 10 second. More Of the neigh /
bors promptly moved away
Mullen negotiated a beauty to center: |
Knoll ditto. Then Bright Eyes Kit
tredge. whose peeps have been sight t
less orbs many ages when hits were
needed. 1aFed up into the s.archlight |
class with screamer to right, which
scored Mullen. Nils dininutive form
appeared in place of =Patten, and he
duplicated Kittredge's brave doings.
upon which Knoll was safely in our
midst.
Much was expected of Charley Jones,
whe has not made a speciality of fan
ming at the wrong time. but he spoiled
all plans by biting at three bad
ones. With two out Hill should have
lied gracefully. He threw down tradi-
Ion by making a hit, which scored
Attredge. Stahl was the next hero.
md justified his rapidly growing repu-
alton as an opportune stick artist by
inins a blow to left. thereby allowing
sin TO complete the circle ard placing
Hill on third. whence he came home on
passed ball
Connie Mack had been looking on
With compIacent liberation during the
:ar!y part Of these proceedings. but
Tltn his henchnen a bare one run to !
ne good he suddenly realized the sit
llation was dangerous. pried Plank off
he box, and sent in Bender.
Huelsman drew a pass and Cassidy F.,
nded the excitement by a I1l;serably !
weak drive to the pitcher !,
The Washington times., 1905-06-02

First base by errors-Carroll, 5; St.
Patrick's, 2. Left on bases-Carroil. 6.
st. Patrick's 1. First base on balls
OFF Stanley. /; off Piekhurst, |: off Sim
mon. l. Struck out-By Stanley, 4; by
Pickhurst 2 Home run-Freeman.
Two base hits-Simmon, ~, Cullen, and
Pickhurst (2l. Stolen bases-Simmon,
CulIsn, Drury. De Maui. Pickhurst, and
Thompson. Double play-Stanley to
Simmon TO Kane Hit by piteher-By
Stanley, J. Wild pitches-Stanley, q
Passed balis-Carthy. l. Umpire-Mr
Handiboe Time of game-I hour and 20
minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02

Two-base hfts-LuttreII ~, Michael.
Croson First base on baIis-On Gro
son. 2, off Lynch. 2 First base on err
rors-Business, 4; Western, l. Left on
bases-Business. s; Western. g. Struck
out-By Croson, S; by Lynch. I. Double
ptays--Stuckett TO Lewis ~. Hit by
pitcher-Perry. Umpire-Mr. Baker
Time of game houfs
Those who are wont TO speak dispar-
agfngly of the abilities of the Western
field and track athletes can find inter-
esting dope in the following perform
ances Of the Harvard -Ya!e and the
Michigan-Chicag meets:
The Washington times., 1905-06-02

First base by errors-First. +; Doug
las, 8. Left on bases-Ffrst, 10; douglas.
8. First base on balls-0n Ricard 1; of
James, 3; Off Lewis, 1. Struck out-By
James. 8; by Lewis, T. Two-base r.ts-
Myers, Richardson, Bohnke. Sacrifice
hit-Eeis. Stolen bases-McAIorrts la1,
Brooks ~, GuantrelI f2). Northeridge,
Draeger 80. Sterne (2}, Nogle, Lewis
Hit by pitcher-By James, 1. Passed
ball-Brown Umpire-Daye VenabIe.
Time or game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
COMMENT :: GOLF :: ATHLETICS : TURF :: BOXINGo
BUSINESS HIGH
DOWNS WESTERN
Merchants Put II Over Bows From,
Georgetown by to The
Score.

Business High School won its second
game of the inter-fIish Scheoi cham
pionship series by defeating Western
6 10 o
Croson pitched an effective game for
the First street boys. and rces ived fine
support YoGer was ine only man to
slio up on chance.
Luttrell was The lone Western player
to whom Croson's shoots were not
puzzling
The score:
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
CON(REGATIONALISTS
BEATEN BY DOUGLAS

BY the score of u to 4 the Douglas
team of the Sunday School League de-
feated the First Congrega ationaHsts on
the White Lot yesterday.
Through a misunderstanding as to
when the game was to be played the
Douglas team did not appear on the
field until 6:15 o'clock, which resulted in
the game being called at the end of the
seventh inning on account of dark
ness.
The score:
The Washington times., 1905-06-02

Philadelphia. 4. Two-base liitAaIurphy.
Davis. Home run Knight. Sacrifice hits
-fzin. Mullen, Hoffman. Cross. Powers.
Lord Hits-Of Hughes, in five in
nIngs; off Patten, in three innings; off
PLANK. III eight and two-third innings
Struck out-By Plank. Il by Hughes. l.
pase on bal!s-oH Plank. 8; off Bender,
j; off Hughes. I; off Patten, / Wild
pitch-Bendef. UmpiTes-M Messrs Kelly
and Mccarthy. Time OF game--1 hour
and SIS minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
CARROLL INSTITUTE
At LAST WINS GAME
TaiIenders in Capital City League
Down St. Patrick in Five IN
nings-Score.

Carroll Institute won Its first game of
the season in the Capital City League
yesterday, defeating ST. Patriek's by
Q to 8.
ST. Patriek's had weak team In the
heids Understanding the strenth of It's
opponent Carroll had & greatly i'm
proved team and introduced q new twir-
Ter in Pickhurst
f1a5
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
gEsTERpAY,s RESULTS
cOLUMRIAs BEATEN

Foundry deieated the Colurabias In
the Government Printing Office League
yesterday afternoon by Is to s. The bat
ting Of Addison and Sehwftzer. OF the
winners. was the feat ature,s
The Washington times., 1905-06-02

Simmon, who played first base and
pitched for the losers. was the only man
who could solve Pickhurst's delivery to
any extent. The Georgetown boy bump
Ell out TWO two-timers and single, get
ting half OF St Patrick,s hits.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02

IOtaIs .---...-,o5 "A q 10 81
sBatted for Patten in ninth.
Washington -. @ 0 o 5-5
Philadelphia -. l 2 2 x6I
Left on bases-Was ashington. 8; Phila-
delphia, 10. Earned runs-Washington. 4:
The Washington times., 1905-06-02

Terry Edwards. a Brooklyn bantam
weight has issued def to Jimmy
walsh, offering to meet the New Eng
lander for q purse and a side bet
The Washington times., 1905-06-02

The poolrooms of CoviHgton, KY. have
been closed by an order of a Kentucky
court on the grounds that they were
public nuisances. Whether or not tf,ev
will be reopened is not known.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
MARQUETTE.
roDAYs SCHEDULE.
Sunday School.

Section A-FountlFy VS.. Mt Pleasant
congrega ational. Fourteenth street
and Lydeeker avenue.
Gurley vs.. st. Stephens. White Lot
Ellipse.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Argonaut Boat Club, of Canada.
and Syracuse University will hold a
dual regatta on onondaga Lake on June
10. - 1'4o
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
Section B.

Metropolitan Baptist VS.. Fifth Bap-
tist. northeast.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
NOTES OF THE GAME.

In addition to pitching a good game
for Carroll. Pickhurst led his team In
batting. with two doubles and q single.
Captain Drury and Pickhurst were the
only Carroll players to slip up in the
field. The tWirlers made two misplays,
and the captain failed TO stab one.