davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-12-16
Meetinn Of /. 8. Il W.

The semi-monthly meeting of the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Electrical work
ers for this district which comprises East
ern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Deia-
ware. will bc held ha-e tomorr W ID ic-
gates from Trenton. Atlantic G ~ and
camden. X j.. and PhiladelI hia VIII be
Ia attendance.
Evening journal., 1905-12-16
KILLED In COLLISION
Fireman Hurled in Fire Box and Died
Before He Could be Extrieated.

BY Publishers Press.
Philadelphia, Dec. l6.-John Snyder. of
Schuylknl Haven. fireman. was killed and
Newton W. Conard was hurt In a collision
between "a freight train aud an engine.
this morning at Perkiomen Junction on
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad.
When the crash came Snyder, the iire-
man ON the engine was hurled into the
fire box and his head was burned from
his body before he could be eXtricated.
The physician says that Conrad's recovery
is doubtful
Evening journal., 1905-12-16
ovsters shi,pod 10 Kansas.

To a friend in Hanover Washington
county Kansas, Henry Blouth, pro-
prietor Of the Grand Union Hotel tn's
city. shipped "a barrel of prime oysters
IN tnN shell. oysters in that section OF
the country are scarce. hut feW beyond
lhnse I'm cans being ohialnlhla.
Evening journal., 1905-12-16
Earmers Like anom.

Farmers everywhere. especially those
who have wheat planted. are desirous
of snowy winter, because of the BEN
efcial action of the snow on the wheat.
Many OF them who attended market
this morning expressed the hone that
the present fall Of snow would last fo-
some time. despite the fsbt that it
makes IL harder FOR them TO reach
town.
Evening journal., 1905-12-16
No Court Session.

There was no session of the Superior
Court this morning owing to the fact
that there was no important business
to transact. The case of the Whining
ton Candy Company VS.. the Remington
Machine Company was ordered to be
continued until Monday morning.
Evening journal., 1905-12-16
WILL ARREST
THE SUSPECTS
BY Publishers Press.

81. Petersburg. Dec Is (via Eytde-
kuhen. Dec. i6)-The government has
resofted to another re1ctionary step I'm
the attempt 20 subdue the revolutlonistF
evidently meaning TO continue It's policy
OF repression. What the outcome OF
this action, can only Doe guessed.
Authority has just been issued to all
the governors OF provinces TO arrest
everybody who Is even suspected OF
tormcnting the political agitation.
Evening journal., 1905-12-16
Mr.. Walker III.

Hervey Walker. master of the FAR
mers' Institute. is confined to his Botk-
ossin home with stomach trouble. DR..
John Ball is In attendance Mr.. Walk
er was unable - attend the recent
meeting OF the Institute>because Of his
illness
Evening journal., 1905-12-16
To Leeture On Japsn lad the Va.

The two countries which have been
the attention OF the world
are Russia and japan. Kokichi Mo-i-
moto. of Toxic. Japan, AN author,
teacher. correspondent hand lecturer.
viii tell the people OF Newpor, In the
N. T.. Church ON Monday evening about
the Russo-Japanese. war and Japan.
The lecture viii bc illustrated by %
moving pictures and 100 authorized
views.
Evening journal., 1905-12-16
Rsnort Of vItal statistics.

Secretary Hamann OF the Board OF
Health reports 20 deaths, "a births and
13 amrriages during the week. For the
corresponding period of last year p
deaths. births and "A marriages were
recorded
Evening journal., 1905-12-16
viii Test Gasoline Car.

Robert NJ. Banks is engaged i'm maxi
ing repairs to the gasoline car recently
purchased by the Odessa ana Middle
town Railway Company. The car Wih
be given a trial trip tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1905-12-16

"Hellol Is this The Evening Jour
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
MR.. MCCORMICK BUYS MYsoTIs.

Mr. Mccormick. the prominent mer-
chant Of Capitol Hin. has purchased
through Mr.. J. J. Sweeney, of Balti-
more. the fast pacing mare, Mysotis
2:1S5<. by Ashland Wilkes. She will be
used by her new owner for speedway
purposes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
GEORGETOWN LAW SENIORS
BUSY WITH CLASS AFFAIRS

The members OF the third-year class
OF the school of law, Georgetown Uni
yersity, will give a smoker" Deem
Der ,. The committee on arrangements
consists OF Warner Gibson. Francis T.
Cleary, and Virgil r. Greene.
The third-year class has elected the
relieving officers: President. Michael ].
Leahy; vice president. Robert J. Crow
ley. secretary. John II. Fable; treasurer.
Lawrence J. Nolan: historian. John
Duggand. and Sergeant-at-arms, Harry
F. Walters.
For its emblem the class has adopted
the Georgetown College seal. adding
across the front law and 1905" II
is believed that the emblem win be used
by all classes. the numerals changing
each year.
The subject discussed at the weekly
meeting last Friday evening OF the De-
batting Society of Georgetown law school
was woman's suffrage, The speakers
were Messrs. McKenna and MontgOm-
cry for the affirmative. and Messrs
Ramos and Stearr11an for the negative
The students took part In the genera
I discussion which followed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
COMMISSIONERS AFTER
FALSE ALARM FIENDS
Propose TO Have This Genus Homo
First Fined Then Sent to
P.isoa.

a stringent measure intended to inf1ict
a heavy punishment by Imprisonment in
lieu of fine on those who indulge in tie
practice of turning in false alarms. has
been adopted by the Commissioners. This
action was taken yesterday in the form
OF an amendment to the police regula-
ton covering this cffense, which. when
Il goes into effect. viii provide on con-
viction OF the evildocr not only heavy
fine but a jail sentence will be inflicted
Under the proposed regulation a per-
son convicted of this offense win be pun
ished by a fine OF not less than Is or
more than $50. with or without i'm
p-isonment. or both. this within the OPP
ton Of the judge pronouncing the SEN
tence.
The Fire Department has long suffered
from this form of petty criminal. False
alarms have been turned in SO fire.
quently of late that the department de-
termined upon vigorous measures to put
a stop to the practice. An appeal was
inside to the Commissioners TO put a
law into the hands Of the police Of
sufficient force to strike terror In the
mind or tho eviIdoer.
The Commissioners at once referred
the matter 10 Corporation Counsel
Thomas. who yesterday forwarded the
draft OF an amendment to the police
regulation low I'm force. In the opinion
of the Corpora ton Counsel the regula-
ton as drawn up Will when II becomes
an ordinance. make IL possible for the
Police Court Judges TO impose fine of
$50 and in addition have the offender
committed to jail for sixty days 1t
does not abolish the alternative punish
ment for non-payment Of the fine. but
the offender can be Immediately made to
serve the sentence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
ELYNN'S 1as som ss sSlisss

s. W. Cor. Sth and h SITS N n
Best instruction. day or night, In Bock ESQ.
fng, shorthand. TypsUrttinR, and all eh.ses
subjects. Preparation for civil SER - -
sminations. Books free Typewriter & sss
pirs hcnns free. SITUATIONS q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26

extravaganza. When the Jew comes 70
him and offers to lend him money he
accepts It, thinking little ~of the rate
of interest or of the day of repayment,
He gives as security anything demand
ed. and when the term OF the loan eX-
pires and he cannot pay he cannot I'M
derstand that the lender has any right
10 take possession CT the security given
The Jew insists on having his pound
Of flesh. and in taking II he often seals
his own doom. For all parties concern
ed 1t would be great blessing II Zion
ism would induce every Jew in Russia to
leave the empire"
such ere the views OF an educated and
liberal Russian, who deplores the
slaughter of Jews as much as anybody.
and there are many men here acquaint-
ed with conditions IN Russia who agree
with him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
New Arrivals in
CORRECT
FOOTWEAR

The week just closed is au-
SpiciouS because of the arrival
of many footwear conceits
which will appeal to the taste
OF particular people-to those
who appreciate Smart" fash
ions. and who realize the neces-
Sity of distinctive footwear TO
complete the ensemble.
A consignment of the new
Castor boots are perhaps the
most noteworthy of the recent
arrivals. These embrace all
black castor, all tan castor, all
gray castor, and all white calf,
also patent leather boots with
white tops, tan castor tops, and
black castor tops.
A consignment of Spats for
men, women, and misses, in all
the new shades, including the
new greens and plum colors;
in fact, in shades to match the
new street gowns and cos
tunes.
A consignment of white can
vas and white buckskin foot
wear for misses and children,
which includes also many
styles of patent leather shoes
with white calf tops.
A consignment of evening
reception, wedding slippers,
and carriage boots, which COM
pletes an assortment which is
without comparison south of
New York City.
A consignment of sporting
footwear embracing boots for
riding, for golfing, footwear for
gymnasium and DelSarte.
During the past week We
have taken the order of several
of the leading colleges and SEM
inaries for young women for
gymnasium and Deisarte foot
wear, one order alone amount
ing to close to two hundred
pairs.
We have a perfectly equipped
mail order department.
B. Rich'S Sons,
Ten-one F St.-Cor. 10th.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
4 Wonder If Is Loaded?'

Limerick When a young woman she
married DR.. Marshall an American, and
their married life was passed In the
United States. On the death OF her first
husband She married IN America the
oldest son of the late Henry Vincent
Jackson Of Inane, Roserea The nus
band at the time was a ward in chan-
Gerry. When the estate was settled some
eight years ago, AIR. jackson brought
his family back 10 the ancestral place
from America. Mrs JACKSON IS an en-
thuslastic hossewoman and has several
fine racers in her string. Her victory in
the Cambridgeshire was popular
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26

Serve Elk Grove Butter on Thanksgiving
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
Nan ChiIdish Traits.

The Russian has n his character
many OF the traits OF the child He is
careless with money. whether he pos
sesses little or much. light living and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
France AghaSt at Murder
of Hebrews In Russia
Sympathy of the Republic Is Aroused and
Condemnation of the Cars Government
Which Permits Such Atrocities Is Loud.

PARIS. Nov. 25.-An France stands
aghast at the terrible massacres Of He
orews IN Russia. and in spite of the fact
fhat the overthrow of the present re-
gime in that country would probably
mean loss Of several millions or francs
to the French people you hear every
where, even among these wae have In
vested all their savings sn Russian Sc
eurities, nothing but words OF condem-
nation Of the Cars government, which
las done little or nothing 10 prevent
the shedding of Jewish blood.
Il IS one OF the most beautiful traits
IN the character OF the French people
that. thrifty and saving though they
are money is after all secondary con-
sideration. which is perhaps more than
can be said about the citizens OF other
great republics.
Money for the relief Of the sufferin :
Hebrews in Russia is pouring in, bun
there are a good many philanthropists
here who declare that money wnl be OF
no avail, as 1t viii ultimately become
booty for the assassins, and that the
only remedy Is to assist the whole Jew
fish population in Russia 10 leave the
country where they are objects OF such
intense hatred.
Russian Hatred of Hebrews.
A Russian of high standing in this
city has indorsed this opinion. and while
strongly condemning the massacres, and
far from condoning the murderers. has
tried TO explain to the French people the
hatred Of the Russian against the Jews.
while it is true" he says, that the
Russian autocratic government has al
ways considered the Jews an undesir-
able element because Of their mental
superiority over the ignorant mouJik, il
should be remembered that the mas
saeres have always been committed by
the lower classes and without the in
stigation OF the clergy or the officials.
rs it is often said. The lower classes
hate the Jews because of their shy
lOckian methods toward them.
The Russian Jew has the antipathy
of his race against bodily labor
He never THIS the soil nor makes his
living by the sweat of his brow He is
nearly aways either a merchant or 2
money-lender. on small or large scale
As a merchant he is always unscrup-
ulous. and very often dishonest. but il
Is IS a money-iender that he usual,
arouses hatred.
Many Childish Traits.
THE Russian has m his characte,
many OF the traits OF the child He /.
careless with money. whether he pos
Fesses little or much. light living ant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
SPEEDY VELOCITY
is PART AMERICAN

Tt is not known generally that the
owner OF Velocity, the winner o. the
historic Cambridgeshire. one of the clas-
sizes OF the British turf, is Ia part az
least American
s She Is Mrs. H. Vincent Jackson. OF
Roserea, Ireland. Mrs Jackson Is the
daughter Of the late Thomas Nevins. of
Mt. Shannon, Castle-ConneIl. County
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26

WE DIAMONDS PAYMENTS
LESS THAN JEWELLERS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-08
Church Destroyed by Fire.

New York, Aug. S.-St Thomas
Church, at Fifty-third street and Fifth
avenue, in the heart of the fashionable
residential district, was completely de-
stroyed by fire this morning and for
time the homes of DR.. S. Edward Webb
and John ID. Rockefeller were threaten
ed with destruction. The fire started 10
the center of the church shortly after Blk
o'clock and spread rapidly. When the
firemen responded they found the doors
of the church locked with the smoke
pouring out through the cracks of the
windows and doors. The doors were
smashed and the flames, famed by the
wind, drove the fremen out otthe church
yard. Members Of the University Club
across the street formed a fire brigade,
but could do nothing, as the heat
drove them back. The flames fed on
the pews and mounted the chancel
and then blazed into the steeple,
which seemed in danger of topping.
Efforts were made by the fremen to save
many valuable relics in the edliice, but
they were unavailing. Within 45 min
utes after the fire had beeu discovered
the walls of the church fell leaving only
the steeple standing. st. Thomas church
is one of the richest in the country, its
{, mmuncants including the Wander
bits, Astors and other wealthy families.
The pastor is the Reverend 5. NJ. Stires,
who is away at present.
The loss to the church with its magnii-
icent organ, religious paintings and
bronzes known all over the world, will
reach nearly $500, 600. The structure
cost 1915, 600. One bronze has relief,
called "The Alteration of the Cross, Twas
valued at $50, 600.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-08
Brave Russian Officers.

An officer of the japanese naval staff
has made a statement in which he pays
a high tribute to some OF the Russian
officers participating in the battle of the
sea of Japan. His statement follows
"There were several Russian officers
whose conduct in the recent battle de-
serves to be held high as a model and
example for all naval officers. Among
them the most noteworthy was the con-
duct of Captain ROdionof, commander
of the Nakhimoff. His gallantry is as
praiseworthy as that of Commander
Hirose. During the first day of the
battle the Nakhimoff was exposed to the
fire of our main squadron and sustained
serious damage. During the night she
was made the object of a severe torpedo
attack and finally completely disabled,
drifted close to Tsushima. The vessel
was sinking, and Captain Rodionoff sent
20 of the crew to land at Tsushima, re-
naming aboard himself, with his chief
navigator. When the japanese ap-
preached the sinking vessel they asked
the captain to leave the vessel, but he
refused. The japanese boarded the YES
sci and endeavored to drag him into a
boat, but he resisted. The ship was
listing badly and threatened momentarily
to plunge into the sci. The japanese
were forced to draw of, and the captain
went below TO there meet bis death. Sud-
denly the ship went down, and our men
thought the gallant officer was drowned.
But Providence wiled otherwise. We
found the captain and navigator float
ing in the water, licked in each others
arms. They had embraced at what they
thought was the moment of death and
were partly unconscious when we res
cued Them"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-08
Will of Caleb G. Willard.

The will of Caleb CIapp Willard, who
died in Atlantic City on August 2, was
offered for probate in Washington yes
terday. The instrument was executed
at Atlantic City on July II last, during
Mr.. Willard's last illness, and is said to
dispose OF one of the largest estates in
the District of Columbia. 1t names
three executors-his daughter, Mrs.
Kate Willard BOYD; his nephews, Henry
II. Willard and George E. Howe-and
directs that they be not required to give
bond for the discharge of their duties.
With the exception of three specific
requests the estate is left 10 the daughter
and the two nephews named and their
heirs and assigns, in trust, to hold and
manage as trust estate or fund to be
known as "the g. G.. Willard estate"
The trustees are empowered to co.'s
lect the profits arising from the
estate and to pay the expenses, and
from the net income remaining they
are directed to pay to Susan b. Dickin-
son, of Charlestown, n. H., a sister of
the testator, 1925 a month during her
lifetime to his brother, c. Stephen Will
lard, of Westminster, VT, $25 per
month during his life, and of the re-
mainder one-half is to be paid to his
wife, Lucy Parker Willard, aud the
other half to his daughter.
At the death of the widow and daugh-
ter the remaining income shall be d.
vided equally among his grandchildren
until the younger Of them shall reach
the age of 25 years, when the estate
shall be divided equally among them.
The specific requests are as follows :
To the Episcopal Eye and Ear Hospital,
of Washington, 50, 600 as a memorial to
his son, Walter ]. Willard; to Floyd Mil
Ter, of Chicago, $4,000; to John V.
Camalier who. was his private secre-
tary, So. 200.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-08
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.

Theodore H. Price, the cotton specu-
lator. in a statement issued in New
York today, denies that he had said he
would force the product to nine cent
basis.
lightning again landed on the Hum
BILE oil fields near Houston, Tex, this
morning. In the immediate vicinity
5000, 900 barrels are stored. Intense
excitement prevails.
About 1000 citizens from near Waco,
Texas, took Sand Majors, a negro, from
Jail and lynched him at 2:3O this morn
ing. Majors confessed to criminally as
saulting a white woman.
The Perrisof yacht Sonya, owned by
Mrs. Turner-Fsrley, Of southampton,
won the race today for fiftytwo footers
at Cowes, Isle of Wright. Mamon last
years champion finished second.
Bulgarian revolutionists recently at
tackled the Macedonian villages OF
Gradishnitza, Pealina and DObronur.
ALI the houses in the villages were
burned and the casualties In the raids
number over 200.
A run started on the Denver Savings
Bank soon as the doors opened this
morning because of reports that the in
stitution was in financial difficulties.
A big crowd is at the doors, but the
bank is only paying ten per cent Of the
amount of deposits.
Giuseppe Creatore, world renowned Italian
composer and band leader, was arrested last
night Immediately following the conclusion
of his Italian concert in Detroit on q charge
of non-support preferred by his wife, Anna
Createre, who, with her daughter. Josephine,
followed him from Italy. Before a justice of
the peace Creatore pleaded not guilty and a
hearing was set for Wednesday.
Pope Plus has sent through Cardinal Merry
Del Val this cablegram to Archbishop Cha
pelle, who is lying dangerously i'll with yell
low fever az New Orleans: The holy father
deplores your sickness, In wishing you a
speedy recovery he sends you his apostolic
blessing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-08
Virginia News.

Mr.. Hannis Taylor, formerly Minis
ter to spain, will address the Virginia
Bar Association at Old Point today.
Mr.. Clarence Augustus Marmaduke,
Of Westmoreland county, and Miss Mat
tie Smith Cole, of Caroline, we're married
in Westmoreland a few days ago
The storehouse and stock of goods OF
Mr.. Headly J. Sisston, near Avordale,
Richmond county, were consumed by lire
about l O'Clock yesterday morning. The
fire was of unknown origin and Mr..
Jeter Sisston, the clerk, narrowly es-
capped with his life.
Mr.. Minor Sullivan, who lives near
Brooke station, in Stafford county, on
Friday evening shot Mr.. Carter Jett with
a shotgun, but only few shot took ei-
feet. The trouble arose over Jett's chill q
dron using water from a certain spring
which Sullivan claimed. Justice Payne
has issued warrant for, the arrest of Sui
Ivan.
DR.. +. w. Ferry, of Miller's Tavern,
Essex, met with a serious accident sun
day night about eleven O'Clock while on
his way to visit a patient. His horse
became manageable and in running
kicked him in the face, breaking one
jaw bone and dislocating the other. lie
was found in the road in an unconscious
condition about two hours later and was
sent to Richmond for treatment.
Thursday, August 10th, the day for
the laying of the cornerstone of the C1n-
federate monument to the soldiers ofCar-
oline county, is expected to be big day
at Bowling Green. A brass band will
play during the day. Polk Miller, with
his quartette, will give an entertainment
at night at Billiards. Hall. Among the
speakers will be Senator John W. Daniel.
Col. Joseph E. Willard will also be
there. The cornerstone will be laid
with Masonic ceremonies.
Henry Finck, of Norfolk, who pro-
poses to contest the alleged will of his
wife, which is in the possession of Mrs.
Heinz, of Washington and Chicago, and
which leaves $50, 600 worth of property
to Mrs. Heniz and to Rev. j. f. Thacker,
has returned from Washington with his
attorney William II. White. They saw
the alleged will there, and Mr. Finck
declares that he will make affidavit that
the paper was not signed by his wife.
he has a will made at the time he trans
ferred the property to his wife, leaving
all of the property to him.