davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
FOUND DYING ON A TRAIN.
Baltimore Man Discovered in an IN
conscious Condition-Poison Suspected.

A dispatch from Baltimore last night
says: Mr.. A. Street Waters, thirty nine
years old, who was in the commission
business at 10 East Camden street, was
found unconscious train of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, which arrived at
Camden station at $50 o'clock last night
from Washington. He was removed to the
University Hospital in the western district
ambulance, where he died about $50
o'clock.
Mr.. Waters left his home here Tuesday
afternoon about o'clock. He was feeling
poorly and somewhat depressed at the
time according to members of his family.
He did not state where he was going, and
when he did not return at night every eff
fort was made to locate him by the police
of the northern district, who were notified.
Mrs Waters mas been ill., and became much
worse when she learned of her husbands
disappearance. She was not told of his
death laso night.
One of the resident physicians at the hos
pital stated, after an examination, that
there were Indications of poison and that
death was probably due to that cause. Cor
oner Martin was notified and began an in
vestigation.
Mr.. Waters was a son of Mr.. William H.
Waters, former president of the Maryland
and Pennsylvania railroad. Besides his
widow he is survived by four children.
They are William and Fendall Waters and
Misses Mary and Catherine Waters. He
was born in Hartford county. Mr. Waters
had recently gone into business for himself.
Before that he was an agent for a cream
cry.
Coroner Martin decided late last night to
hold an autopsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
VICTIMS OF MENINGITIS.
Wilkesbarre Woman Died Three Hours
Af+er Disease Was Manifest.

Mrs. w. G. Herring. wife OF spperlh-
tendent Herring of the Lehigh and Wilkes
barre Coal Company, died at WllkespaIle'
Pa. of spinal meningitis, three hours a,'ei
the disease first manifested itself len
vear-old Stephen Gabrino of Nanticoke al
so died of it, There have been several VIC
tins in that vicinity in the last ten days,
and the health officers are taking general
precautions to prevent the spread OF the
disease. ,..
Another case of cerebro-spinal meninglus
of the epidemic type has been reported 10
the health department at Chicago. The sur
ferer is M. f. Auland, who six days ago
came to Chicago from Norway by the way
of Boston. The acute stage of the disease
was reached after he was taken to the
Norwegian Tabitha Hospital.
Bramwel Hay, the seven-year-old son OF
John Hay, one of the foremen at the New
port News, Va, shipyard, died there of
spotted fever. This is the third death
from that disease in week, and some of
the physicians here fear an epidemic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
Fownes to Fight Steel Trust.

syndicate of Pittsburg capitalists, head
ed by Henry Fownes, the famous golf play
ers has purchased 600 acres of ground near
Beaver, Pa, at cost of 81 500, 600, on which
will be erected at once an immense blast
furnace and mills, which will be run In
opposition to the steel trust. There are
said to be associated with Mr.. Fownes some
of the wealthiest men outside the big con-
Germ.
Years ago Mr.. Fownes owned the Carrie
Furnace, near Pittsburg, which he sold TO
Mr. Carnegie Had he waited until the next
year he would have made 81 100000 out OF
the sale as the United States Steel Corpora
ton was formed then and took in the fur
mace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
Widow Lashed the Tramp.

Mrs. Elizabeth Emory, comeiy WHO"
who owns boarding house at Washington,
N. j., has no fear of tramps. Tuesday one
visited her door and asked for his break
fast. Mrs Emory said she would provide
him with breakfast If he would saw Kin
ding wood for an hour. The tramp agreed.
On finishing the meal he refused to do the
work, and, laughing at the woman lett
Mrs. Emory put on her shawn and' MD
ing a rawhide whip under it, started IN
pursuit. She found the tramp In the center
of the town and demanded that he return
and keep his part of the agreemeh,. III
laughed at her again, and the woman lashed
him until he begged for mercy; A crowd
watched the whipping with delight. me
tramp was glad to go to work. MIS-. EN-
ory marched him back to the woodplie ana
the crowd followed. She stood over nm
for two hours while he worked the buck
saw,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
Plans for Collection of Brains.

Ten leading American ANTAGONISTS have
been appointed as an advisory board to the
Wistar Institute of Anatomy of the univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia, and
they have appointed a committee of five
to cooperate with the committee on brain
investigation of the international acade-
miles, The new combination looks to the
establishment of experts at stations
throughout the world for the collection and
preservation of human and other brains and
human and other embryo and materials for
the study of comparative anatomy and en-
bryology The Wistar Institute Is to be a
clearing house for American anatomists
The advisory board has laid down gen.
eral line of research, In which the foremost
object is the collection and study of the
brains of men Of distinguished character
and ability. DIR. Gage of the Cornell Brain
Association said It was easy to cultivate a
great willingness among distinguished men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
Virginia Sunday School Convention
Closed,

The sessions of the Sunday school conven-
ton closed at Stanton. Va, yesterday.
with an address by DR.. Munhall. directed
principally to the teachers of the conven-
ton on the Study and Use of the Bible.
The convention adjourned to meet next
year in Newport News.
The following are. the officers elected by
the convention: President, George w.
Walker, Blacksburg; vice president, II. G.
Marchant Charlottesville; corresponding
secretary, A. Lee Knowles, Staunton; as
sistant recording secretary, Miss Mamie
Taylor, Staunton; treasurer, w. ii.
Wrancke. Lynchburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
Ship With "a Men Missing.

A cablegram from London says: The Brit
ish steamer Freshfield, Capt. Lawson from
Pensacola, Fla, January 20, via Norfolk,
Va, February Z, for Hamburg and Rotter-
dam, has been posted al Lloyds as missing.
The Freshfeld put in at Norfolk. Va, for
coal on February 4. She was loaded and
started out. She returned again on the 9th
badly listed. Her crew reported her 100
heavily loaded and unseaworthy. A portion
of her load was then taken off and she
sailed again for Hamburg and Rotterdam
Since then she had not been heard from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
Youth Crazed by Inconsistencies.

A young man, said to be the son of a
wealthy British banker, was taken to
Liverpool from New York yesterday on
the Oceanic in care of a keeper, two rela-
tives and physician. He was locked in
a second cabin stateroom. More than six
months ago the young man went to VAN
couver, b. c. Homesickness and melan-
cholia affected his mind and he returns
to England a partial maniac. The young
mants letters to his relatives indicated
his Inconsistencies almost from the first.
To cheer him his relatives sent on a IA
vorite hunting dog. The dog died on the
way 20 Vancouver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
"Strike" Killed Base Ball PLAYER.

AS result of a strain received in base
ball game last Saturday William Garrison
died last night at his home in Camden,
N. ]. Last Saturday Garrison made
swing at a pitched ball. He missed, and
his momentum was great that he spun
around three times Apparently, Garrison
felt no i'll effects of his swing until Mon
day. Then he began to feel bad, and yes
terday DR.. Miller was called in. He recoS-
niZed at once that Garrison's condition was
due to the rupture of the main blood vessel
in the stomach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13

an elevator was hurled to the bottom Of
the shaft, killing a man named Tobey and
fatally injuring Richard Doland, aged TWEEN
ty-six, in charge of the car. In the ascent
the elevator got beyond Doland's control
and crashed into the beams at the top. The
cable broke, and the car shot down six
floors to the bottom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
THE INDIA EARTHQUAKE.
Further Reports of the, Number of
Casualties

LAHORE, Punjab, India, April 13.-Later
reports from Mandi. capital of Mandi state,
say that at least 400 persons were killed
in the city by the earthquake. The palace
temples and residences were leveled.
Estimates of the number of people killed
at Sultanpur vary from 200 to 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
English Bantamweight Coming.

NEW YORK, April 13.-owen Moran, an
English bantamweight boxer. who comes
here to meet American pugiists of his class.
was a passenger on the steamer Majestic,
which arrived today from Liverpool. Moran
expects to be matched against frankie Nell.
the bantamweight champion o. America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
Elevator Dropped six Stories.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 13.-As the re-
suit of tho breaking of q steel cable In
sppwer block at l78 Huron street yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13

to give I'D their brains when they were
assured that it would be of real service 10
science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13

The Leather Belt to wear with the
tailor-made suit, New York's latest
dictate, first shown at the Palais
ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13

Every best style and every best
shade-not remnants. 100 instead of
25c yard. Usual 19c Ribbons for only
13c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13

The New Sacques and Kimonas, OF
white and colored lawns, all sizes, in
all styles. 69c for a day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-24
PURE LINEN TOWELS.

For 12lac we have the largest Turkish Towel in
the market at the price.
For Csc we have the large Turkish Bath Towel and
the Rubdry Towel at the price
For l0c and 1870 large Union Huck Towels, white
or colored borders.
For Csc a fine Linen Huck Towel with damask de-
signs English size. Only few dozen left Of this Towel
For s5c Soc 5sc, 75c and ssc fancy Towels, hem
stitched and drawn-work borders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-24
CHELSEA.

Everett Spear, son Of Harvey w.
Spear, Is III with stomach trouble.
Miss Marion Camp, daughter Of Al
bert s. Camp, Is spending the week with
friends in West Fairlee.
NJ. l.. SkeeIs Of Franklin Falls, n. H.,
is spending several weeks with friends
in town. Mr.. Skeels has employment
with the Merrimac Fuel and Feed com
pany, with headquarters at Franklin
Falls.
Miss Amelia and Philena Slack Of Lis
bon. n. H., who have been visiting
friends in town for few days, left
Wednesday for Newport, N. H., where
they have taken employment in the
shop Of the Peerless Mfg. Co.
Miss Marion Annis, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. II. S. Annis of the west hill,
spent last week at Clark S. Halls at
North Randolph.
Prof. w. J. Hamilton of Boston and
Miss Augusta Bigelow of Champlain, n.
y, who have been in town for nearly
week, gave a concert at the Methodist
church Monday evening, after which a
choral class of about 80 members was
organized.
Sheriff Sprague was in Tunbridge and
STAFFORD on official business Wednes-
day.
Miss Maud Merrill has recently re-
turned from Burlington. where she was
tho guest Of Miss Margaret Chestnut,
who was for eight years official reporter
of the orange county court.
Elmer j. Flanders and Miss Nellie v.
Rich, both Of this town, were married
in Lowell, Mass, November l. They
arrived home last week, after visiting
at the home Of the grooms brother,
Harlan A. Flanders Of Franklin Falls,
N. H.
The Chelsea brass band Is to have an
old fashioned promenade at the opera
house hall on Thanksgiving evening. Be
fore the promenade the band will give
concert, which viii conclude with a
selection for the grand march.
County Examiner John NJ. Comstock
will hold teachers examinations at Brad.
| ford on November rs, 20, and at Chel-
sea on December /, 2, beginning at 9
a. NJ. each day.
| Dan E. Sargent and wife, who went
| from North Randolph last spring ia
Michigan and purchased farm in the
southern peninsula, have rented their
farm there, and returned to their farm
at North Randolph. Mrs. Sargent ar
| rived several weeks ago, while Mr.. Sar.
gent arrived last Saturday, bringing
with him his cattle and horses. Mr.
| Sargent is the father Of Mrs. William
A. Dickinson Of this place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-24
MARSHFIELD.

Ernest Rosebrook returned from his
visit in Portland, Me-, Wednesday even.
ing.
Mrs. Lucinda Northrop and grandson,
Henry, were visitors III Peacham and
Danville last week.
Ii is reported that i. L. Duke has
ne last found the carcass 81 the deer
he wounded during the open season. 1t
IS quite a general question whether this
matter should be reported or not, and
counted as one more killed in the state
during the open season. The carcass
was nearly All eaten away.
Game Warden Pike received word that
doe with broken leg has been fire.
quently seen In the eastern part of
the town Of East Montpelier. The ami
NAL win undoubtedly be taken care Of
by the warden.
Mrs. Cora Clidden Of Montpelier was
the guest Of Mr.. and Hrs. Horace Hill
Wednesday.
Mrs. Lizzie Spencer Robinson has
closed her purchase Of the Woodward
house. Thursday evening the electric
lights were turned on at the house.
Mrs. Robinson has begun extensive re-
pairs upon the house and grounds. We
are glad % welcome her back to cur
town.
Mr. aud Mrs Homer Munson are both
i'll, with grip and pleurisy respectively.
T. @. Bemis Is i'll with pneumonia
He WIS taken suddenly i'll last Tuesday
morning. There is no change reported
70 date.
Mrs. Dustin Scott of East. Calais was
the guest Of Mrs Flora Bliss Thursday,
Mrs. George o. Davis remains about
the same this morning, in very low
condition. Few hopes are entertained
of her recovery.
Charlie Buxton and wife returned
from Northneld Thursday. Charlie Is
much better and will remain here until
after Thanksgiving.
Bert ". Davis Is gaining flesh. and,
his friends trust strength to overcome
the disease which has fastened upon
him.
Mrs, r A Eosehrook il nursing Mrs
George q. Davis.
Il. w McWain II Rochester Il visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. A. Il. Davis, for
an indefinite time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-24

Hand Embroidered Linen Scarfs, Hemstitched Linen
Searfs, Center Pieces Tray Cloths and Doyles in all
sizes and shapes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-24
Manhattan Stock Company Next Week
at the Barre Opera House.

The following IA from the Glens Falls,
N. ", Daily Times Of last Tuesday;
uAn audience which completely filled
every nook and corner OF the Empire
theatre Welcomed the Manhattan Stock
"Way Down in Maine which was well
staged with attractive scenery, and much
attention to detail The drama is in
tcresting, and was made more enter
tanning through It's excellent intcrpre-
tations aud the more than clever spec
ialties, and by magnificent dramatic
finale in the third act. The company
IL fine one and is far better than one
expects to find in q popular price at
traction.
'sMarguerite Hammond, the leading
lady, was naturally the centre Of attrac-
ton. She made every point tell, receive
ing much applause on her dramatic
speeches, furthermore she looked the
part Of d young school girl, and gave
an exceedingly youthful and natural con.
ception OF the role. The other members
OF the company were al more than AIDE.
quate in the parts assigned to them.
The specialties between the acts were
all very excellent and received repeated
eneores. The Manhattan Stock Company
| is worthy of large patronage through
out the entire weck"
Az before announced, the Manhattan
Stock Company viii open an engagement
Monday evening, Nov 27th, ut the Barre
opera house. The opening bill Monday
evening viii be Frank Harvey's power.
| fully written melodrama, entitled, Wick
eli London
Scnts will be placed on sale tomorrow
morning at the Red Cross Pharmacy
Ladies' tickets for Monday evening Will
! be limited 70 two hundred.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-24

Tho attempts Of party organs In Bos-
son to rIdiniIo Judge Dewey, who Is run.
ming for mayor after defeat in the pri-
mary, will act more as boomerang
than bIudgeon for rockingham. Dew.
ey may have jnade himself more or less
ridiculous by the multiplicity Of his
wearing apparel in the original canvass
and by bis intention 10 break tho party's
choice, but he win gain support in the
newspaper attempt TO heap up the ridi.
cuIe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-24
CURRENT COMMENT.
Italian Trade Revival.

The Industrial revival in Italy has
been supplemented BY an extraordinary
display Of thrift by the Italian people
indecd, II might be said that tho re-.
yival " due 10 the thrift Of these PEG
pie. The savings Of Italians ia the ma
fional bank have steadily increased, and
the amount OF Italian consols, held
abroad has steadily decreased. The con
sui of the United States at Milan well
says Of the outlook: "1'hc economic
future of the country which, In spite
Of the modeaty Of iss industries and III
lack Of experience in world trade, and
In spite Of tho fact that it Is one Of the
The youngest among the powers, with ii
commerce only in les infancy, can pro
d,ice and lay apart a million lire pen
day (y2o0,000l, is scarcely TO be regard
sd M doubtful - Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-24

The serious, even tho not critical,
illness to Capt. Hurley viii give anoth.
er black cye to the sport in Harvard
university, while Yale 10 expected TO
give The finishing tint tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-24
Thanksgiving Linens!|

Big Thanksgiving 3d. All
lovers OF hne white Linens will the value OF
We
productions leading mnuctur
There designs in this le
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-24
JINGLES AND JESTS.
Nothing But Worry.

Nothing But Worry.
Singleton the little things that
worry man most.
Wedderly You bet it il. I've got six
nf 'em to buy shoes for this winter.
Chicago News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-24
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1905.

The promise to ST. Adams Of slice
OF the pic Of prosperity ought 10 whct
dyspcptic appetite.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-07
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL.
Bishop Cheshire Writes Of "The Eliza
Battle Pittman Memorial"

To the Editorials many accounts,
more or less inaccurate, have APP
peared in ten newspapers of this and
of other cities, in regard to this pro-
posed memorial, it may be we'll that
I should make the following brief
statement of the facts. on behalf of
the school,
The late Mrs. Mary Eliza Pittman.
by her will, left in the hands of Mr..
Frank b. Dancy of Atlanta her son
by her first husband, fund amount
ing in round numbers, to thirteen
thousand dollars, being one-third of
her personal estate: this fund was to
be used by Mr.. Dancy in his discre-
ton for charitable or religious pur-
poses, as a memorial to her daughter,
Miss Eliza Battle Pittman, a noble
and beautiful young girl, who died
i'm 1889, not long after she had finished
the course of education in st. Mary S
School
Mr.. Dancy, feeling the Importance
of the trust imposed in him by his
mother. and desiring, as he believed
she desired that the memorial to his
sister should be both prominent in it's
character and beneficent in its opera
tion-after seriously considering sew
era1 methods of discharging his sacred
responsibility-came to the conclusion
that ST. Mary's School, Raleigh the
alma mater of both his sister and his
mother offered the opportunity of
combining both permanence and
beneficence, and united the elements
of charity and religion in the best
sense of the words; and that he could
not do better than provide that the
memorial of the affection of the moth
err and of the virtues of the daughter,
should be forever associated with the
school to which they had both been
attached
Mr.. Dancy therefore notified the
president of the board of trustees of
his desire thus to use the fund left
at his disposal; and at a meeting of
the executive committee of the truS-
tees, the gift was offered and ac-
cepted to the satisfaction of both
parties; and the following scheme for
establishing the memorial was mu-
tually agreed upon
The fund is to be used for the erec-
ton, at as early a day as is consist
ent with proper workmanship, of an
auditorium for st. Mary's School, to
be called The Eliza Battle Pittman
Memorial" Also the trustees will es-
tablish two prominent scholarships,
to be known as the ELIZA Battle Pitt
man Scholarship" these to be for two
girls from the town of Tarboro or
will be established in perpetuity a
memorial in the school in which Miss
Pittman was educated and in the
town and county of which she was a
native, to keep her memory alive upon
earth. Could there be more beautiful
or a more blessed memorial of a
daughters virtues, or of a reother's
love?
It is most gratifying to know that
the members of the family chiefly in
terested approve most heartily the
course adopted by Mr.. Dancy, and are
deeply gratified that he has SO ad-
mirably carried out the delicate trust
imposed upon him by his mother.
JOSEPH BLOUNT CHESHIRE.
President Board of trustees of st.
Mary's School.
All Saints Day, 1905.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-07
ROYA ARCANUM LITIGATION.
Important Announcements by The
Grand Regent of North Car
DINA.

To the Editor:-I notice an item
of news going the rounds of the State
press to the effect that Judge Bur-
well, of Charlotte, has instituted suit
against the Supreme Council of the
Royal Arcanum, and as preliminary
step thereto has attached the funds of
seven councils of the order in the
State; one of which is in your city
This suit, as your readers know, grew
out of the contention of Judge Bur-
we'll that the Supreme Council had
no legal right to raise his rate of as
sessment in accordance with the new
plan promulgated by that body, and
that he was therefore due a return,
with interest, of all money paid by him
to the order for protection. His writ
of attachment followed notice of suit
being entered.
1t is not my purpose to discuss the
legality of Judge BurWelis action, or
the business of his claim. 1t would
manifestly be improper for me to do
so, in view of the fact that the Su-
perior court of Mecklenburg county
Will in due time pass upon the ques-
lions at issue. | should like very much,
however, to say to each and every
member of the Royal Arcanum in
North Carolina that this action Of
Judge BurWcll'S, or any similar ac-
ton he may take pending Il decision
of the courts can in no possible way
impair the vitality of his benefit Ger
tificate or invalidate his insurance. No
council or member will be suspended
as q result of Judge BurWell's action.
The Supreme Council of the Royal
ArCanum is willing and anxious to
protect your interests, and will do SO
vigorously. In this connection the fol-
lowing telegram from Supreme Regent
Virgins will prove interesting:
Rome. n. Y, Nov. 5, 1905.
To DR.. E. H. Brooks, Grand Regent
Royal Arcanum, ReidsVille, N. c.
Restraining order in no manner af-
fects or impairs protection of MEM
bers or vitality of their certificates.
(Signed) HOWARD G.. VIRGINS.
Supreme Regent Royal Arcanum.
l venture to ask prominent space in
your columns for this communications,
for the reason that it is of great in
terest to the members of the Royal
Arcanum, many of whom are readers
of your paper.
Respectfully yours
+. H. BROOKS, NJ. d,
Grand Regent of North Carolina.