davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-04

such thing az death to such a man. We
only commence to live when we die.
II have seen him under fire and that
Is the best test Of greatness. He never
spoke an unklnd word. He was brave
man. Today he is honored by his brave
comrades.
Beloved wife and children, be proud
OF him. The city Is proud OF him. BIG
men stand up today and say, God bless
him.
"It Is not what we say. II Is what
we do. feel the pressure of his hand
and see the look into my face that he
always gave me. That is what gives us
confidence. thank God that knew
this brave, honorable man."
Was an Untirina Worker
G. G. Bowen told Of Mr.. Davenport's
life as city officer and how he was
an untiring worker for anything which
he thought was for the good OF the
people of the city.
when such loving words" he said,
"can be said as have been said of this
man, he leaves a legacy. A manly man
"a brave man. The highest type Of
manhood.
"I shall never forget the first time
met Mr.. Davenport. It was on the
street when he was a candidate for
councilman. We introduced ourselves
and / was drawn close to him. I ad-
miro his earnestness and honest zeal.
There are times which prove a man.
remember him I'm the council and he
was always willing to shoulder all the
responsibility for anything that had not
gone right. Never did he complain of
his share OF the work. Brave and will
ing to do what he thought was right.
I'VE members of the council loved
him and held him dear in our hearts.
He leaves one Of the best legacies that
a man can leave. We can truly say that
he was a good man and righteous
man. He had one OF the most tender
hearts l ever knew i'm a mans breast.
He was always willing to tighten the
burden of Others"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-04
A Certain Cure for Croup-Used for
Ten Years without n Failure

Mr. w. c; Bott, a Star City, Ind. hard
ware merchant, is enthusiastic I'm his
praise of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
His children have all been subject to
Group and he has used this remedy for
the past ten years, and though they much
feared the Group. his wife and he always
felt safe upon retiring when a bottle OF
Chamoerlains Cough Remedy was in the
severe attacks OF Group, but this remedy
never failed to effect a speedy cure. He
has recommended It to friends and neigh
bors, and all who have used II say that IT
Is unequaled for Group and whooping
cough For sale by all leading druggists
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-04

Nell-Miss Schaip tells me she is going
to learn TO play the harp. Belle-what
nonsense! She hasn't any talent for
music Nell-Oh. she knows that; but
she has lovely arms.-Philadelphia
Ledger
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-04
Alexander

conquered the world. Our conquest runs
to pictures-the most for the least. our
art gallery demonstrates this-havc you
visited It? Do so. You are welcome. You
will appreciate the collection. Sanborn,
Vail & Co., S57 Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-04
6urnett's Vanilla Extract
Is sold by best grocers everywhere.

Promise me, Jack, that you will not
go to the dogs just because / have re-
fused you" "Oh, pshaw, of course not"
you mean thing."-Life.
The evening world., 1905-07-31
MRS. MACKAY IN
POLITICAL RACE
Sure of Election as School Trus-
tee, Her Friends Say, While
AdverSaries Make Her Kind
ness ain Issue.

Friends OF Mrs. Clarence Mackay are
predicting her election as schoo trustee
in Roslyn, L. l.. by an overwhelming
majority. The election will be held on
Wednesday afternoon. between / and 4
O'Clock, and Mrs. Mackay's friends and
opponents are waging a frenzied cam
paign. The opposition to Mrs. Mackay
is united n vigorous, and will work TO
the last minute TO bring about her de-
feat.
The chief objections of Mrs. Mackay's
opponents 10 her candidacy are that
she will spoil the pupils of the Roslyn
hoo with too much coddling. and that
they will learn TO look down upon the
less fortunate children of other schools.
They assert also that Mrs. Mackay will
lend her influence to the introduction of
fancy educational fads, to the detriment
of the solid elements. What was good
enough for them Is good enough for
their children, they declare.
Mrs. ~;Alackay's friends. however, urge
that she a studied the question OF
EDUCATION very thoroughly and that she
wishes 10 bring, the Roslyn, school, up to
YORK schools and that she is willing to
pay for the modern appliances necessary
:? the purpose. They saw that Mrs
Alackay will be only one OF five mem.
oers' ana that she could not Introduce
any educational novelties not approved
by the other members OF the board.
Mrs. MackaY, Is a candidate for one
OF the places left vacant by DR., Pete
d. Legs and John +. Remsen, and her
friends think she will be overwhelming
The evening world., 1905-07-31
PRINCESS BEARN
HERE ON VISIT
Titled Woman, Who Was Miss
Beatrice Winans. of BaIti-
more, with Her Husband Is
Now at Lenox, Mass

The latest OF American princesses Is
and friends IN his country before taxi
ing up her abode in St. Petersburg,
where her husband, Prince Henri Galard
do Bearn ct dc Chalais. holds the posi-
don of Secretary to the French En-
oassy. In appearance the Princess Is
tail and svelte. a pronounced brunette
Of the American type. and with her
equally tall husband h completes a
very handsome pair.
Princess de Bearn, who was Miss
Beatrice Wlnans, appears to have no
ambition to see her portrait IN the pub
lie prints, and exhibits great reluctance
to give her 'lmpressioas" OF Europe.
but h admits her great 10Y at being
in her native land again.
When asked for an expression Of
opinion she said, so that there might be
m mistake about It. ~ am an Ameri-
can" She possesses n great fund 81
humor and her monosy7ab,c replies &c
a reporter for The Evening World were
always accompanied by a eleam OF mer.
riment.
The Prince IL a ready talker, with al
the vivacity of his Gallo race. but
when II came to a question Of his
opinion of Russia n of the chance.
OF a satisfactory solution ~ tho peac,
problem he became silent
What do l think OF the peace con
torence?" he said. well. I think moth
ing until II is settled and done with
To have thoughts is dangerous. TO ex
press them Is fatal. AS to Russia gen
orally. ] oan give no opinion. l hav'
hcen in Russia only one week"
The Prince dresses very well. anC
but for his amer of wearing his hair
mo would look Ike an Englishman, II
Ia q very fine swordsman anS as 1
horseman he has few equals.
The young people go 10 Uenox to-da!
on a visit TO the brides aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph s. Whistler. a
Plumsted. after which they will visl
Baltimore, witch is the homo Of III
Princess.
The titles held by the Prince are o
considerable antiquity. tie one of "a
Chalais" dating from the fourteent
century. The Prince holds the It'll
through his maternal side Of the fam
lily n is related to tho house @
Talleyrand-Perigord.
The evening world., 1905-07-31
UNIT IN WAR ON
ARCANUM RATE

At the last joint session Of the Com
mittee of Nine of the Royal Arcanum
OF the Boroughs of Manhattan and the
Bronx. Richmond. Brooklyn and Queens,
Il was unanimously decided to agree to
nothing In connection with the matter
of rates of assessments other than an
absolute and complete resembling OF the
late enactments In connection with tho
same at Atlantic City.
These committees claim that II 1t O
nearly four years for a select few OF
the members of tho Supreme Council
To talk over and arrang solely among
themselves. an aggregation OF silly, in
equitable. unnecessary and bnoxious Ia
bles, 1t certainly win do no harm for
the membership at large to have until
tho session of that body In 1906 to pre-
pare and present something that will be
adequate, practical and universally sat
isfactory.
william H. McCabe. John F. Walsh,
Hugo Hirsh, w. ]. Moody, Edwin
Kempton, N. b. Levenson and their as
on these committees OF nine
expect the hearty cooperation of fully
az per cent. Of the entire membership
Thev reject even Table B"-the Sl-cenl
table-whIch has been known as 'optior
A." and anything else In the shape o
a bubble or compromise. A revocation
pure and simple, OF the rate Is nov
On Monday evening OF next week Their,
will be an open caucus of the represen'
tatiyes to the Grand Council, In Buffalo
and IL rs predicted that this Will result
in a ratification of the solution arrived
at by these local committees.
Preliminary and informal meetings o.
the State delegates from the various
S Seli' a. Terrace Garden. Fifty.eighti
street and Third avenue. Manhattan
this evening, and In the Johnston
building. Brooklyn, on Thursday. 10
the purpose of consulting with the re
spective committees Of nine,
B%rooklyn' al the REQUEST q Wlillap
L. Howard, has unanimously directed IL
representatives to the Grand Council
to- vote as a nnlt At the special sessiol
behalf of a nuilincation Of the rat
Judge. y. o. Bahlsr.- 3. q. Werner. 9
: Si,l s I: :ss 4 2. s J; s'. e.. :. 3
The evening world., 1905-07-31
TERRY M'G0VERN
GETS INTO CELL
Hammers a Neighbor in Dlsre'
gard of Ring Ethics, Hitting
Him When Down, and Magis-
trate Is Referee.

Charged with assault. Terry Mccoy
ern. tho prize fighter, was arraigned
In tho Butler street police court.
Brooklyn. to-day. on complaint of WILL
lam Kemp. of No. 3l4 Fourteenth street.
Brooklyn. Kempt. with a fractured Jaw.
a mashed nose Ink many bruises and
cuts o his ace and head. was q
sorry spectacle.
McGovern. whose cccentricities have
orough: him much before the public OF
late. lives ut No. 2o5 Eighteenth street.
brooklyn. According to Kemp the prize
hEhter has nursed some imaginary
grievances against him for several weeks
past.
kemp says he was walking along
met him at Prospect avenue and i'm
mediately delivered an uppercut which
sent Kemp into the street. Kemp rose
TO his feet only to be knocked down
again. Time n again Kemp managed
TO rise. but MEG overn sent his right and
left home. with such effect that Kemp
was IHSsh hn9csed spraTlIng; x,oo.,,~ him
down, according to Kemp, fell upon him
while he was still in thS dirt and ham
mered him in true Mcdovern style.
Kemp's cries brought Policemen
Moore and Hashagen. OF the Fifth ave-
nue station. They pulled the hghte!
him OF to the st~at'on-house. hcadns
McGovern was locked IN a cell until
line for him to go to court. Kemp was
patched w by a physician from Seney
Hospital.
The evening world., 1905-07-31
W0MAN'S LAWYER
GETS 100000
Residue Of John FinIay's Estate
Goes to Divorced Wife, Who
Is Believed to Be Prisoner on
BIackWeIT'S Island.

Word comes from Paterson, N. J.. to-
day that John b. Carroll. a young law
yer, will get a largo part OF the SOC, 900
which represents Margaret Finlay's
dover interest In the estate oi her nus
band, John Iinlay. The woman. known
as Mag" Finlay In Paterson, who
the police say. has been Q drunkard
and an outcast for wears. u now be-
lieved to DO q prisoner on Blackwells
Island.
TINS woman was born of good family.
ard Ter husband, who was employed in
q responsible position by the brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company, died, leavinE
an estate OF $500, 900. none Of which weHA
TO his WHO, whom ne had been forced
to divorce becs use of her habits. -.
Mrs. Finlay was In the Paters Oh jail
shortly after her husbands death, and.
calling Carroll TO her cell, told him II
he would give her $50 he could haye
the rest Of Der dover rights. y WAS
charged in the suit that followed that
the woman was brought to Manhattan
and here made TO sign away her riflhts
TO the estate. on the promise OF e .
week. with which she ouI puy wwniss
key. Following the signing q thsss
papers she was sent 70 tho Island for
Thcn began the suit nlsd. by. Carroll;
NM iSpiay, and CssTof viM saP.
Iaasy5ISSs borne al &. szssas;s q Vi.
sadol- ~
The evening world., 1905-07-31
HURLED FROM AUTO
WHEN AXLE BROKE.
Party of Harlemites Get had
Bruises aud n Shaking Up
While Speeding Down Grade

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mayer and two
women friends are suffering severely to-
day from bruises and cuts at their
home, No. 2l5 East One Hundred and
Fifteenth street, all of them having
been thrown out OF an electric automo-
bile yesterday afternoon while speeding
down Flushing Hin,
The automobile, which is a new one.
and Is only one OF several owned by
Mr., Mayer, was taken out for the first
time yesterday. Mr. Mayer Was drly-
Ing It n was making time down tho
grade when the right front axle OF the
S SssiGss Si0As; n Iitnss S=eeSPants w was
hurled TO the roadside.
Mr.. Mayer n his party were treat,
% at . nearby residence and laker were
The evening world., 1905-07-31
WANTED TO Be
RESCUED AGAIN
Woman Hauled Out of the Sounu
After Header from Excursion
Boat Showed Desire to Re-
peat Act.

Mrs. Alice Benson. OF No. 20 East
Forty-third street. after providing an
u~nadvertsed contineoup performance
of excitement on a North Beach excur-
zion yesterday, Is recovering in the
Bellevue alcoholic ward from severe
sion in the sound.
Mrs. Benson went to North Beach
on the steamboat John Leonard with
the LeitrIm County Men's Association
on their annual outing.
After a day whose motto may. in view
OF later events, ave been "on will
the dance! Let Joy be u~nrefnedV' there
was a rush FOR the steamer. Just what
started the excitement cannot be de.
termined. Friends of Mrs. Benson say
she was showed off the gnngplank. A
doctor who accompanied her says Dh<
deliberately dived into the water. II
either case, into the sound she went
sinking out OF sight amid a chorus o.
panic-stricken howls.
She had scarcely disappeared beneath
the surface when Harry Barrett, OF
Fort Sherman, took a high dive from
the deck. reappearing with one arm
about the struggling, screaming woman.
Rescuer n rescued were hauled
aboard and stimulated az tho occasion
seemed TO require.
a man who refused to give his mans
but who said he was a doctor tool
charge of Mrs. Benson. He declares
that she went into Mysteries and an
livened the ~homebound trip by fire
quent efforts at an encore performance
OF the spectacular aquatic feat.
Arrived at the dock Mrs. Benson'i
companion and a policeman from thu
Thirty-hfth street station escorted thu
woman to Bellevue
The evening world., 1905-07-31
TROLLEY RAMMED
RICH MANS AUTO
John R. Valentine. of PhiIadeI-
phia, and His Wife Injured in
Crash at Camden - Two
Other Occupants Escaped.

CAMDEN, n. j.. July n.-An auto
mobile in which John r. Valentine, a
~well-known society man OF Philadelphia.
his wife and two friends were riding.
was struck by a trolley car here early
to-day.
Mrs, Valentine sustained a fracture
OF the col.ar-bone and Mr.. Valentine
was cut and bruised about the head and
face. They were taken TO the Cooper
npsI'tal.
rir other occupants o. the automobile
were no. injured,
MIR. ValentIn. is a noted whip. and Il
mas'sr OF the Radnor Hunt Club. OF
Bryn Mawr, near here.
The evening world., 1905-07-31
Censorship Still Rigid.

BOSTON. MASS. JULY 3l.-The an
nual report OF the American Bible So
c!etv's agency at Levant, which Is abouA
ready for publication, will state thai
the veNat!ons of the censorship by
h Turkish central government sufi
ooniff.Se. Despite the Understanding
with the American government the
agency has been waiting more than s1
months for he approval OF an Armeno
Turkish Bible. although 1t Is complete
except for the title page. and no reason
has e given for the delay.
The evening world., 1905-07-31
Parents Object to the Mar
riage and Have Police
Take a Hand.
MARRIAGE QUESTIONED.
Bridegroom Promises to Show
Certificate and Pair Resume
Interrupted Honeymoon.

Philip Harvey. tortv.seven old
and n widower with three children, and
nineteen-year-oid Florence Schoen. a
mere child in appearance. only recently
graduated into long frocks, appeared
in the Flatbush Court to-day before
Magistrate Steers. after spending the
first night of their honeymoon IN a
Grand avenue police station cell.
They We're a;raipnod Mt the instance
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Schoen. the
PARENTS of the young woman. who de-
claTed that they did not believe the
couple had been properly married and
who wanted the widower punished for
taking their child from home
Mr.. Harvey and his girl bride assured
the Court, however. that they had been
made ono AT I o'clock last night by the
Rev. r. Lourks, pastor OF the Rock
away Avenue Baptist Church. who had
performed the wedding ceremony at his
home. No. 161 Hull street.
They did not have any marriage Ger
tdoate, but explained that the clergy
men had been al out of them and
promised to give them one to-day.
Thereupon the Magistrate gave the
couple until tomorrow to produce q
certificate
Has Elghteen-Yearoid Son.
Philip Harvey live. with hi, sam,,v
at No. 525 Waverly avenue. Brooklyn.
The Schoens i've at No $50 aud have
been neghbors for many wears Nine
yeans g Mr.. Harvey's wife died. leav-
Ing him to take care Of their three
F~ohdldreu. tho oldest OF whom 10 now a
boy OF eighteen Just SIX months young
ar than his new step-mofher.
has played with the aarvsy ehidrsn
s.zoe she was a very little girl Mr..
Harvey was always very KIND 20 her
she soon rev to love him. For months
-. ~ ~ 80, 49, ~ th..,r-. and
other places of amusement with his own
ohiBaren. Her parents, she asserted.
-...... ,,.s On ~ o,d had ,br>atsnsd
to put her out OF her home u b oao
not 20 to work at once.
80 - shs ds,,.r rad wa. "a
aVls vIalterday and n nurr.sd over
10 the Harvey o = nvsr INA dac,ded
Whoever .a.heu art NV rIrrSsT de-
to get married WHOM Il any ny t anH t,paliv
reashed the home Of the Rsv, Loucss
e she Harvey ,o home; WERE sas s sasl5
iArdent embraces.
Object onlv 70 H1s Aos.
search for their daughter. They found
that she had taken her best fiocks from
her room when she left tho house. Late
In the evening they sounds OF
tinguished the laughter of Florence.
Bursting with wrath Tx parents went
to the house and demanded tia Flor
ence be sent ONE.
Mr.. Harvey replied that he would not
SEND ner home, that her home was
now with him for the rest Of her life.
Thereupon Mr.. Schoen went to the
The evening world., 1905-07-31
MRS.E.R. THOMAS
SERIOUSLY I'LL
Stricken at Her Newport Villa,
and Physicians Summoned
May Be Compelled to Canoe.
Her Social Engagements.

NEWPORT, July s~1.-Friends of Mrs.
Edward Il. Thomas were alarmed last
night whom they heard OF her sudden
and serious illness. She was stricken
Saturday and there was a hurried chm
suitation OF physicians al her villa.
Stone Acre
II was thought Saturday that a sur
yical operation would DO necessary, but
Gitur 4 consultation The doctors were
OF the opinion that this might be
avoided.
However, Mrs. Thomas 10 very III,
2 !! y probable ma shs VII be com
ksnts for the season.
The evening world., 1905-07-31
Sand Wrecked a Train.

CLEVELAND. o.. JULY M.--Firemau
Charles Heichemer. OF Cleveland. wsA
instantly killed, and Engineer a
WiEhtman .evarely hurt when a Wheel
Ing & Lake Eric Railroad Engine was
wrecked. The storm had forced n layer
OF sand. several inches deem over the
rails. which threw the engine over on
its side.
The evening world., 1905-07-31
Uniforms Lead to Mistakes,

BEN1Cl. CAL. JULY s1.-An ordsl
has just been received al the Benict,
barracks announcing that all olive drai
uniforms now in the possession OF tbs
enlisted men must be conhscated a
once. The reason for tho order is thai
the enlisted men when dressed in theSt
uniforms can hardly be distinguishes
from tho officers. and on several occa
their use.
The evening world., 1905-07-31
Wrecked on a Reef.

TORONTO. ONT. JULY h.-rh'
passenger steamer Argyle is on the
rocks near Oshawa and probably wiz
go to pieces. The lBo excursionists on
board were taken of the wreck without
difficulty by tugs from Oshawa. The
Argyle is valued At $4,000 and 10 IN
sured for $4,000.
The evening world., 1905-07-31
Veteran Legislator Dead.

ROCHESTER. N. Y. JULY 8l.-JSh1
W. %Stebb!ns. for many years a prom-
nent resident OF this city. Is dead here
at the age Of eighty-s!x years. He was
born at Herkimer, n. Y, and graduated
at Union College IN 1876. He served tp
the Assembly IN 1855 and too a promi.
nent part in the election OF William II.
seward as United States Senator. In
1854 Mr.. Stebbins was a Lincoln Prss..
Dental electoc. He was Grand Stre q
the Grand Ledge, I. o. o. F.. In 1SS<-$
The evening world., 1905-07-31
New Settlement Open.

DENVER. JULY 31.-nUited States
Land Commissioner ". A. Richards
has ono to Grand Junction. Col, ia
register APPLICANTS for homesteads Ia
the ttntah Reservation. Utah. which
has been. thrown oner to settlement
R~egtstrat!on will begin to-morroyl
The evening world., 1905-07-31
Booth Likes Australia.

LONDON. JULY 3l.-Gen. Booth II "a
thusiastic over the success OF his ave
months tour in the Antipodes. Aus
tralla's vital need. he said, was more
population. n no was prepared to pro-
mote his schemes of immigration on o
greater scale than ever before. Twenty
thousand acres OF land in Western Aui-
tral!a wero given to him TO do with al
he pleased.
The evening world., 1905-07-31
Corea Gives JapS Rights.

SEOUL. CoREA, JULY n.-Japaness
influence has anally secured cree coast
aand interior navigation privileges In
Corea. The concession was pasted by
the Cabinet after several weeks oonsid-
wre unwilling to grant the concession
resigned, and thus shirksd an unavoid-
able responsibility.
The evening world., 1905-07-31
Pope Receives Bishops.

ROME, JULY 8.-The Pope oo-ds0
received in private audience and moo
cordially greeted Bishop Kelley. Of So
vannah, Ga. and Bishop Northron. u
Charleston. S. c., VINO arrived here SAT-
urday with an American pilgrimage ID
one hundred persons.
The evening world., 1905-07-31
ExILED NUN DEAD.

LEoMINSTER. Miss, July s~1.-Sister
Leonie, one OF the nuns who had to
leave France when the religious COM
munities fell under the government ban,
Is dead al st. Cecilia Convent here from
tuberculosis. She was t~hirty-three years
old and in the world was Jane Moisau.
The evening world., 1905-07-31
News
IN a
Thunder Saves Mans Life.

CLEVELAND. JULY 8l.-A crash Of
thunder awakened Leola Morton. dAugn-
ter Of Melville Morton. in time to ave
from death her father. who had been
chloroformed by burglars. She was
hurrying to her fathers room when she
found the house in confusion, and per
ceived the odor of the drug.
The evening world., 1905-07-31
Broke His Neck at PLAY.

BlNGHAMTON. n. Y, JULY 81
John G.lroy. nine years old. the son a
Frank Gilroy. while swinging on q
small Toulouse door at his homo IA
Endicott. tipped the structure over so
that IL fell on him and broke his necS
killing him Instantly. His mother died
about four weeks ago.
The evening world., 1905-07-31
Potsdam Is Spoken.

The Holland-Amcrcan line steamer
Potsdam. from Rotterdam and Bou-
logne for New York. was in communica-
ton by wireless telegraph with the
station at ~Slasconsett. ass. al $50 A.
NJ; when nifty miles east Of Nantucket
hghtship. sue will probably dock to-
moGuow snofuDE -
The evening world., 1905-07-31
Steamer Stuck on SdndbaR

BOSTON. JULY 31.-A dense fog an1
high sea put the steeme rim George
Of the Dominion Atlantic Railway Com
pany's feet. ashore for a short time on
q sane bar in the lower bay yesterday
No damage was dons The ste amer,
which brought one hundred passengers
Y g rough passage from YARMOUTH
The evening world., 1905-07-31
Famous Painting Stolen.

FLORENCE. ITALY, JULY S.-Tts
famous representation Of the Coronatioa
of the Madonna, by Della Roba. has
been stolen from the Sanmanroasign
| Church near here.
The evening world., 1905-07-31
EnQliSh Cotton Strike Mean

LONDON. JULY sl~A strike Of 5000
Lancashire cotton operatives 10 thrsaAr
enej owing 20 ths masters refusal e&A
6 Der cent. advance fu wayeA