davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-13

to :" Monday. holding BuckerberScr $ men
down to four hits.
Philadelphia is baseball mad. this year
If ever. The total attendance At both
grounds in that city last week. Was So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-13

Rurkett 80. Bay 3D. Burkett is the only
BoStonlan in the list. and h. stands pref
Is low in comparison.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
HAS FOUND IN CHICAGO.
Nescark Pastor Unable to ErpLain
Hosc He Got There.

Chicago. Feb. 9.-Unable to explain where he
had been or how he arrived at Chicago the Rev
Fred c. Haas, pastor of an Evangelical church
at Newark. n. J.. who disappeared from his
home last Thursday. has been seen at a down.
town hotel by the Rev. William Hattendorf pas
tor of the Emmanuel Evangelical Church.
He was very nervous" explained Mr. Hatten-
dorf. His mind seemed to be wandering and
he was unable to tell me how he got to Chicago
or how long he had been here"
The Rev. Mr.. Hattendorf was summoned to
the hotel by telephone message, which said
that some one wished to him. The Rev F.
{. Haas was formerly connected with a church
at Elgin, I'LL. and is known to many persons In
Chicago.
The hotel management said he had not been
assigned to room. though he might have made
an appointment there.
The wife of Mr.. Haas received a letter yester-
DAY from her husband. In II he says that he
went away because OF financial difficulties. He
asks her forgiveness and says that when he left
MS home he was in a dazed condition. Mrs.
Haas was herself taken TO a hospital yesterday
she is suffering from nervous trouble resulting
from worry over her husbands disappearance.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
GET TWO WAGON LOADS OF LOOT.
Most of Materials Stolen at Fort Hamilton
Pawned-Search Continues.

Federal government raiding parties continued
their search for stolen uniform equipment at Fort
Hamilton, Brooklyn yesterday. Nearly score
of resorts near the reservation entered by the
searching squad. under Captain Harmon and a
Secret Service agent. The raids met with little
success. most of the material taken had been
sent to the city in the night. In several Instances
the raiding parties forced to read extracts
from the United States statute laws before the
proprietors would consent to having their places
searched. Two quartcrnaster department wagon
loads of army property were recovered, but nearly
all of the material had been pawned
Colonel George G. Greenough declared last night
that the raids of yesterday proved unsuccessful
because of the premature publicity. He would not
say what action will be taken against the persons
who had the army material in their possession.
The extreme penalty for unlawfully having prop
erty of the United States in possession IS prison
term not exceeding FIVE years or fine Of 5000 OF
both. The raids win be continued in the Bath
Beach and Fort Hamilton sections to-day. Secret
Service who were disguised enlisted men
have it is said, accounted for nearly all of the
missing articles
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
EXPELLED BY EMPLOYERS.
Thompson-Starrett Company Also
ForfeitS S4,5OO IN Bonds.

After a long meeting yesterday in the Build
ing Trades Club. the board of governors of the
Building Trades Employers Association voted
to eXpel the Thompson-Starrett Company hnine-
diatey. This also means expulsion from the
Mason Builders Association the Master Car
penters' Association. the Employing Plasterers'
Association and the Employing House Shorers
and Movers Association and the forfeiture of
bonds
The expulsion due TO charges that the
firm had re-employed locked out men of the
Brotherhood of Carpenters and had discharged
members OF the carpenters union. The
firm refused to reconsider it's action after the
charges were declared proved
The board of governors consists of three men,
bers, representing each of the thirty trade as
sociatlons in the Building Trades Employers
Association. Among those present at the meet
ing L. ]. Morton, treasurer of the expelled
firm. who represented the Mason Builders As
ISOLATION Mr.. Morton was allowed to retire, on
his own request, the case of his firm
came UP.
The vote to expel was unanimous. The bonds
forfeited by the firm follows: Mason
Builders Association. $1,000: Master Carpen-
ters Association, $1,000; Employing Plasterers
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
TO STAND BY HOPPER.
Tammany Leaders Disturbed Ouer
4dUertising Case.

The Tammany leaders are somewhat disturbed
over the plight of Isaac A Hopper. Superintendent
of Buildings and Tammany leader of the Slst DIS
trct. who. as the owner of daily newspaper, IN
accepting business from Tammany heads of de-
partments. apparently has violated Section 1.SSS of
the charter. The attention OF District Attorney
Jerome was called 70 the Hopper case yesterday.
AS as he get other business out Of the
way or under way. he will investigate the alleged
violation OF the charter by Superintendent Hopper.
Mayor Mcclellan and Corporation Counsel De-
lany had consultation about the Hopper case yes
terday afternoon, and it was decided TO stand by
Mr.. Hopper unless it can be shown that he delb-
erately planned, while holding city position to
get city advertising for his paper The Harlem
Local Reporter and Bronx Chronicle"
Tsmmany men around the City Hail were vol
uble with for Mr. Hopper. and insisted that
the law could NOT touch him for what he had been
doing. but il generally admitted that II Alder
James z. Gafney could be indicted for what
he did incorporation of the New-Tork Con-
tracing and Trucking Company. with only part
interest in the company. the case might be much
stronger against Mr.. Hopper. IL II is shown that
he is the sole of the Harlem paper
The Gaffney indictment dismissed after
stin battle in the courts and Charles f. Murphy's
personal friend had get the help OF several high
priced lawyers. Borough President Ahearn, who
appointed Mr. Hopper to Office. when asked yester-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
DAMAGES FOR AGED WIFE.
Gets $4,000 for Loss of Serenity
Year-OH Husbands affection.

Mrs. Sarah s. Williams sixty-six years old. OBJ
tanned verdict of $4,000 yesterday in the Su-
preue Court, Brooklyn. IN her suit against Miss
Susie Wright fifty years cid, for the alienation
of the affections Of the plaintiffs husband George
A. williams. who is seventy years old. Mrs. Will
ANS sued 10 recover 100000 Miss Wright put
In a general denial. but did not appear when the
case was called for trial Neither did Mr.. Williams
Mrs. Williams married to Mr.. Williams in
1854, and Is the mother OF two sons and a daugh
ter. Mr.. Williams. who is a manufacturer Of
wire materials, with Offices in Fulton-st., Manhat-
tan is reputed to be worth more than $4,000.
Miss Wright is the only daughter Of a well known
cInb Der dealer OF the Eastern District who at his
death a few years ago left her fortune est-
mated from S5o00o0 to $409.699
N.s Williams testified that in July, 1899. Mr..
Wright and his daughter were at the Worth House,
Hudson n Y. and Mr.. and Mrs. Williams were
there al The same time: Friendly relations con
tinued till as Mrs Williams testified, she was IN
formed by her husband that he would have moth
ing more TO do with her, and was compelled py
him to dine among the transient guests or the
hotel. while he dined at a special table with MISS
Wright. Finally. Mrs. Williams said. she was tolQ
By the landlord that he had been informed oy M Mr,
Williams that he would no longer be responsible
FOR bills incurred by her. This was in November.
1871 and then the plaintiff separated from her
husband.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
10 BE BIG REVIVAL HERE.
CLERGYMEN CONFER.
Iuterdenominationa ] Increment Is
Planned by Ministers.

Believing that the time is ripe for great "a
nsious revival committee OF ministers of all
denominations viii organize soon TO conduct evan
c.lisric services IN churches all over the civ
sad great public meetings in halls like Carnegie
Tgsl and Madison Square Garden. A wave Of re-
usous fervor is sweeping the world the
,aaders in this movement say.
While the preliminary meeting at which this
sub;ect was discussed was held under the control
Al the Baptist Minister'S Association at the cal
vsry Baptist Church last Tuesday there were I'm
attendance ministers Of other denominations ana
Il is intended TO make the movement an inter-
senouliuational Plans are not yet outlined
but II IS likely that another meeting will be held
,n g week two. probably at Calvary Church AZ
which an organization viii be effected to carry on
the work
are scattered through the CITY, and declare that
some active measures should be taken against n
Il said yesterday by the Rev. DR.. Henry Marsh
warren, the hotel chaplain" who was one of
the leaders at last Tuesdays meeting that il was
nossible that the organization would make some
arrangement for committee TO get inforna ton
OF the conditions prevailing and present evidence
OF crime 10 the authorities. with a demand for
is suppression
The meeting at which the great revival was
brought up a service for prayer and praise
last Tuesday afternoon The Rev. DR.. George
Pentecost spoke of the wlckedness apparent on
every hand The Rev. DR.. Macarthur, pastor of
Calvary Church. told of the lack of proper Sabbath
Others who agreed with these views were the
Rev. Dr.. J. D. Adams of Brooklyn: the Rev Dr.
Holloway, the Rev. DR.. James Hughes. the Rev.
4. Schwarzfeld. the Rev. DR.. Boxworth and the
Rev. Dr.. Woeifkin. The pastors decided TO talk
over the subject Of revival services in the various
churches with their congregations. and 10 try to
interest the iaynen in the project
The Rev. Dr. Warren, in speaking OF the plan
said yesterday:
Most things run in cycles. and we feel that the
right tine has for great religious revival
We hope for something like the old hippodrome
meetings which were held twenty years ago. New
York has hardly had genuine revival since that
here be always held inspiring services.
There seem TO be a religious awakening all over
the world just now. DR.. TorTey is drawing thou
sands and thousands of all classes of people to his
meetings n London Similar big services are being
held in Wales. DR.. TorTey had great success in
Australia only couple of years ago. Ny work
around the hotels shows the disregard into
which Sunday observance Is falling. We want the
people TO fe=l how unhealthy this tendency is; We
want 10 quicken their susceptibilities and awaken
their better natures. Many Of the churches Of
various denominations have been holding special re-
ugious services with considerable success. Neigh
borhood prayer meetings at the homes Of members
Of the congrega tions and meetings the churches
have awakened much interest.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10

day what he was going to DO in the Hopper case.
said:
shall not do anything ar all until the matter
Is officially called 10 my attention am confident
that Mr.. Hopper has not Intentionally violated tho
law. All know about the matter Is what have
seen IN the papers. I understand Mr. Hopper -
IN Florida II charges are preferred against M;
Hopper and they come before me IN my Official
capacity President OF the Borough. I. OF courss.
Will take his case up
Mayor Mcclellan OF the three members Of
the Board Of City Record. which authorized the
publication OF the advertising in the paper owned
by Mr.. Hopper. said yesterday that he had no
knowledge other than that obtained from reading
the papers, and that he doubted IL he had Jrisdtc-
ton r. the matter, Mr.. Hopper is borough
Official
Controller Crout said that he had intention
OF going any further in the case than to prevent
the payment Of any bills of Mr. HopPer
paper until II shown 10 his satisfaction that
Mr.. Hopper not the owner Of the paper.
a significant fact IN connection with the case IL
that the printed letterhead OF the paper now IN
the CITY Record oiice contains the name OF MI
Hopper president OF the company publishing
che paper.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
MSS BIGGAR ASKS RULE.
Wants Executors of Bennett Estate
to ErpIain Sale of Property.

Freehold n J., Feb. s-Mrs. Laura Blgear-beh-
rert through her counsel DR.. Charles T. Hen
bricks to-day presented amended petition 10
JudZe Foster in the County Court here ASKING
that rule 20 show cause De granted 10 corPel
the executors OF the estate Of the late Henry M
r7a,na++ IN exuIain why they have sold certain
rroner+v Of the estate and committed other acts
which Miss Biggar says were detrimental 10 heF
interests Miss Biggar AYERS that Peter McNuIy
and James Piatt. the executors or the behnett es-
tate sold some land Of the estate al Avon ~ -
below its actual value She alleges that this prop
erty was bought by land COMPANY III "Iii0N va
McNulty is interested
She also alleged that Mr.. McNulty caused a
poster 10 be placed IN front Of the Bijou Theatre
IN Pttsb,rg which is owned by the Bennett es-
+s.e telling the patrons of the BiJou Theatre TO
visit the Du Quesne Theatre She says tnat 9ir'
afcNuItv Is also interested in the Du Queshe Inc
gre and that N consequence OF this sign IN front
~ t,e 1,ea+re the attendance fell of considerably
END The receipts were in consequence decreased
Edmund wilson counsel for the executors saIo @
that Mrs Biggar-lSenneII g. SJ,e Years hut this
Is denied II is also alleged that there rs sI no
n he Snrroeate's ofice in Freehold She alleges
also that she did not receive & re 4sE fs proprty
III WILSON asked that the rule 10 show cause be
denied on the ground that theTe were 10 oPe -. :
segatons as TO me IGcsI9 1etfion. judge Foster
however said that. in view OF the taGa tlai oIie "a
company that Bought the Avon property, he wouido q
extend the time and give a further nearing; 70
allow the executors TO be present. II Iheg "lsheu'
ard he set the date for February % =. Ill,
Henry II Bennett died in 1907 He Ieft a VIII
eeqUeathng So per cent OF ms eSe ~ t9s and the
rentals from house in New-York City, The , VIE
vas contested and Miss Bggars boyeyer cV
nett questioned The court susLaan Sj,.oTca naming
Dr. Hendrickss wife later got oIEoICo, aI;sS
Mss Biggar as correspondent Sne I'M linen tS napers
n C1e quit have been served on MISS Disshi'
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
JURY FOR B. L. DUKE.
TO Determine Whether He Is Sane
on Sons Appicdtion.

The question OF the sanity of Brodie L. Duke, OF
Durham, N. c.. was sent yesterday by Justice Lev
entritt 10 jury for determination The petition
for commission, with sheriff's jury to decide
whether Mr.. Duke is competent to manage himself
or MS affairs, was filed by his son. B. Lawrence
Duke. who alleged that his father had for years
been an habitual drunkard Brode l.. Duke in
December married Alice L. Webb. and it was said
that a suit for the annulment of the marriage was
about TO be brought the ground that Mrs. Duke
ting him to marry her.
Duke appeared by counsel TO oppose the motion.
He maintained by affidavit that he was not incom-
Petent He denied that he had been an habitual
drGnkard; but admitted that he took whiskey and
milk at times for his stomachs sake" Mrs Duke
a!so appeared in opposition TO the motion to have
her husband declared incompetent.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
tFRoM THE TRIBUNE BuREAU.J

Washington, February g.
NAVY'S PAYMASTER GENERAL-The an
nouncement that Paymaster General H. T. B. Har-
ris of the navy will continue on active duty after
the date OF his retirement for age is the subject
OF much comment IN the Navy Department espe-
cially as there were many candidates for the place
in expectation of his retirement The decision OF
the President to make no change is partly due to
the fact that the rivalry for the place so keen
and there were so many candidates. It
s!dered best to have Paymaster general Harris re-
counts. where he has effected many reforms
among them being the expedition of the settlement
award OF the many contracts for naval supplies
made by that bureau and the decentralization Of
accounts
DISMISSED FOR DESERTTON.-By direction
of the President, Second Lieutenant Andrew Shea,
Philippine Scouts. has been discharged for deser-
ton. and his name has been dropped from the rolls
Of the army. 1t is alleged that Lieutenant Shea
failed to II return m money placed In his hands by
ne Iet5 ms command without to- a4fnofity @ apd 'e-
ORDERS IsSUED-The following army and navy
orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Joint board Of officers Of and navy to consider
mdshPme9 at Naval odeny and and also 5 to o0nsids9
osRP Of aPS aeT n aE a ana m
MILLS. Captain PBTToN c. MARCH. General staff;
and MiM F AfsEf f al and Ins Surgeon ats
ct the Army War College Building. Washington
at Albany, relieving Captain CHARLES w. FARBEH.
Sth Cavalry
Second Lieutenant ARTHUR H. BRYANT artillery
corps to army building New-York City for exam
ination for detail n ordnance department
NAVY.
IAsytenant Commander W. l. RODGERS detached
War College; to Asiatlc station.
Midshipman y. H GOSS, 70 the Maine.
Passed Assistant Surgeon r. W. PLUMMER, to navy
yard, CharleEtown.
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL vEssEIS.-The fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have been reported to
the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
February S-The Minneapolis Topeka. and the
Hartford Culebra; the Columbia Culebrs;
Bancroft at Tompknsville; the Stewart San Juan:
the Paul Jones Seattle; the Ohio at San Francisco
February 9-The Vixen a Guantanamo.
SAILED.
February s-The Minneapolis, the Topeka, the Hart
ford and the Columbia from Ponce for Culebrs: the
Eagle from NewYork for Port Ro al; the Paul Jones
from Bremerton for Seattle the Boston from Panama
for AcaDulcoi the Abarenda from San Juan for Nor
folk.
The Gloucester placed out of commission yester-
day at Pensacola Navy Yard.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
FIVE LOCKED IN BURNING MINE.
ALI Hope for Missing Men at the Kearsarge
Abandoned-Five May Be Smothered.

Detroit Feb. s.-A dispatch from Calumet Mich.
says that all shafts the North Kearsarge branch
of the Osceola Consolidated Mining Company,
where ten thousand pounds of dynamite exploded
Yesterday. have been sealed at the surface. There
have been developments since the rescue party
left the mine yesterday.
oniy one BODY has been recovered. and at least
I'VE men are buried in the mine. They are dead
I1evond the slightest doubt. drill boy, who was
burned by escaping steam, is dying. The hospital
AZ the mine Is crowded with injured men, and the
mine officiaIs are beseged by relatives OF the in
jured and missing miners As all the openings into
snotbered but when II win be possible to open any
ns the ahafts cannot be said.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
NOT LOOKING FOR "JlMMY" HOPE.

n. Lewis o. wilcoxon, who was arrested on
1,,.sdav TO. trying. innocently he declares TO
regotiate loan at the National Shoe ana Leather
i' -, Nropbattan Savings Institution in 1873
w still in the Tobs yesterday Unable 20 ge
1l,er pali. Miller was being continued CheI fyit
If the secret Service local burean Eid aisd some
the stbp hat Of Jimmy Hope the leader OF the
gane of burglars that robbed the Da9k d r. bane re-
sored since he served his time lor the er arfe af
ms An officiaI in the Detective Bureau salo
ferday that no search was being mace To LOT b d1ope
?! connection with the Wilcoxon case ns po'r' ra
IN IN 81 1f which had not been recovered were no
longer OF any value
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
LoCKHARTS MAIDEN SISTER POOR.
No Provision Made for Her in Will of Man
Who Left Large Estate.
Isv TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIsuxz.I

tBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsUNE1
Pittsburg. Feb. 9.-Miss Mary Lockhart. sister ot
the late Charles Lockhart not mentioned IN
his Will which left estate estimated at s50cooc0o
70 his children She uves No. s4S Beech-age.
Allegheny and said to-day:
It have not spoken my relatives about the win.
will get along well as I did before guess
Miss Lockhart is not wealthy. and the news to-
day that he had not provided Tor her future caused
some indignation here.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10

association, S1.50O, and Employing House
Shorers and Movers Association, $500.
The association, Lewis Harding said had moth
ing to do with any possible contest over the
ponds. That would be between the firm and the
bonding companies The association was guar
anteed, and by giving the companies notice.
celVed the money within thirty days. The bond
ing companies then collected from the firm.
Theodore Starrett, president of the Thompson
Starrett Company. would not talk on the expul-
sion.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
MAILS LANDED AT DOVER.

Dover. England. Feb s-The Red Star Lne steam
e vaderland. from New-York January 90 arrived
here ct o'clock this morning after having oeen
delayed by fog. Fifteen hundred bags OF man from
tEe steamer sent 70 LONDON by spgclal ba tl,
This IS the first time American mails have peen
larref Dover
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
COLORADO GIRL HELD FOR RANSOM
Kidnappers Demand $3.50 for Return OF
Five-Year.Old Child.
[By TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuHE.l

Canon City, Col, Feb. 9.-Startling developments
in the OF little Violet Tresidder the hve-year-
old daughter of J. Tres.dder. who disappeared
eraI weeks ago. have TO the surface in an
anonymous letter received by. Mr.. Tresidder. It
states that his daughter would be returned safe
and sound to him for ransom Of $780, for which
she being held. 1t is believed the little girl is
being held in Canon City
Mr.. Tresidder has offered reward Of $500 for
the recovery Of his daughter alive but those who
are holding the girl desire $50.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
TO EXTEND COLORADO AND SOUTHERN.

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE THlBUNE'J
r,,er Feb 9 1T is announced that the Colorado
or5 southern Railway is about TO enter on an era
of expansion. The extension OF tae system 10 tle
present terminus. to Galveston IL among 'ne 444
inrn,,ernents in PROSPECT
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10

No intelligent think could sell
Colleges Schools and Public Libraries encyclopedia unless well known
to the which would the of
institutions for which bought Students and others who the en-
cycopeda which is authoritative, which
Although completed May 1904 1000 Colleges Schools and public
Libraries have already purchased
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
The New
International
Encyclopaedia

partial list of such purchasers that for yourself tha
the most institutions aree enrolled N the list
of these purchasers already encyclopedias that their
the
vhic is and more useful than any other.
International Encyclopedia entirely work
not a revision Of any existing
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10

In selecting the Editors Chief Daniel Colt Gilman Ii. D.
President Johns Hopkins University 876902 President of
Carnegie Institution 902 19O5) Harry Thurston Peck Phi d.
H. D. Professor in Columbia University Frank Moore Colby
A. New York University, of national
reputation sought the weight unquoned authority
every article which they would place in the encyclopaedia
result of their labors offer encyclopaedia which the
Sun says I the most helpful encyclopaedia in English
y that we have seem
Its information is brought down into the year 1904
contains 1889 pages s7oa7 separate articles
900 subjects illustrations scale before
attempted in such work.
You need encycop@diayOu need it in your home where
you consult it easily, where your wife and your children
hand for reference subjects reading
saion study
The that induced the choice Of the New Inna
Encyclopedias above all others for the 1000 different schools
libraries should govern selection If such buyers sehood
educational work. best capable of Judging what best and most
sercabe the New International Encyclopedias will
tany prove suitable YOU. Their judgment safe to follow