davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-11-16
VISITORS SEEN IN TOWN.
Some Going and Others Re
turning-LocalHappen-
ingS Of Interest to
All.
Monday is Court Day.

Mathews to-day.
Mrs. G.. T. Garnett has returned
from a trip to Richmond.
DIR. II. II. Hoskins made a fly
ing trip to Baltimore last week.
Capt. Boardy Hudgins of the
steamer Accomac was in town
Saturday.
Capt. Martin Hunley of the n.
y. p. & n. Line was in town
Saturday.
For attractive and artistic Job
Printing bring your order to the
Journal Office.
Everybody should have one.
25c. nail files for Ioc. at Richard
sons Drug Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 3. Garnett
and Mrs. II. !. Sears went to
Richmond on Tuesday.
Miss Bessie ID. Miller has re-
turned to Baltimore after spend
ipg the summer and fall at Spring.
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. y. Hunlcy
have returned to Mathews from
pleasant trip to Richmond and
Baltimore.
St. Johns Ladies Aid Society
will hold a Bazar at the Red
Mems Hall on Tuesday evening,
Dee. :, 1905.
DR.. A. NJ. Marchant left for
Baltimore or a business trip. lie
will be at his dcatal parlors on
Saturday evening.
Messrs. ]. I. Christian. L. NJ.
Blake and Josephus Trader were
among those who attended the
Kilmarnock Fair last week
Oriental Lodge, No. 20, y. +.
:; a. NJ. held d stated communi-
cation on Saturday last Only
routine business was transacted.
Mr.. Shirley Pattie and Miss
Pattie. after a pleasant visit to
DR.. and Mrs. Rutherford at
Brighton, have returned to Nor
folk.
Capt. w. Il. Billups has re-
turned home from a business trip
to New York and dropped in THE
JOURNAL office to renew his sub
scription.
The hope of our community is
that Rev. ]. O. Moss shall be re-
turned to this charge. He is be-
loved and highly esteemed by all
: denominations.
County Treasurer Burke is adj
vertising to meet the taxpayers
of the county in order to save &c
them the ! per cent. penalty
Pay your taxes and save the
penalty.
Mr.. James NJ. Pitcher of the
Annapolis Short Line Railroad is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Walter
- Fleet, and is very much pleased
at the improvements in the village
since his last visit.
DR.. c. c. White will hereafte
reside at the house of Mr.. II. ii
Hale(The Bohannon Place wher,
he may be found at night. II,
will continue at his office as here
tofore. Phone connections witt
/. both office and residence.
There has been found in m
woods recently a roll of smootl
fence wire containing about Is o
100 pounds, sand a quantity of ne
kYire, five feet in height. TIL
vner may have the same b
ming to my house for it.
RUFUS V. DIGGS.
II. Otis Diggs Of Beaver Dam
he misfortune to AGAIN brea
G on Wednesday. This
kird fracture Mr.. Diggs ha
ed in the past year. III
occurred this time by tn
rg of the wagons in .shiC
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-11-16
= = 60 T: GgGgTapnS T&

90 GG g GE& s Z s4BS - . ] s
needed annually to iill the new posi-
lions created by Railroad and Tele-
graph Companies. We want young
Men and Ladies of good habits to learn
Teiegraphy and r.. X. Accounting.
We furnish = per cent. OF the Oper-
ators and Station Agents i'm America.
Our six schools are the largest CXcius-
i've Telegram pSchoOlS in The world.
Established - years and endorsed by
all lcadj6g Railway officials. We cX-
eSutc a $3.50 bond 20 every student to
furnish Eim or hes a position paying
from $40 10 500 q month i'm states east
of the Rocky Mountains, or from SIS
To 500 month in states west Of the
Rockies, Immediately upon gradua-
ton. Students can enter at any time.
No vacations. For full particulars re-
gayding any OF our schools write di-
rect to our executive office ut CinCin-
natl, O. Catalogue free.
THE MORSE SCHOOL OF TELEG-
RAPHY.
Cincinnati, Ohio. Buffalo, =. y,
Atlanta, Gu. Lacrosse, Wis.
Texarkana, Tex. SanFrancisco, Cal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03

yesterday that q suit contemplated by the
Hyde faction for soine time 10 olist Prosi-
dent Alexander from his trtist0oship Of the
Hyde stock would be brought IN q few days.
Petitions for intervention In tho suit OF
Col, Brown against the Equitable were
filed yesterday by three Philadelphia policy
holders. They are DR.. Edward =. Mont
gomery. who holds policies amounting 70
Sl52, 500; Ashby Blythe, policies amounting
to SIS, 5O0 and Howard d. Artson. who's
policy amounts TO 5000. Battle 4 Mar
tho following statement yesterday:
These lnteryentions arc typical Of the
movement which has been started In this
suit. Further petitions Of Intervention,
as wo are Informed, are being prepared
In various parts Of the country and for
warded for filing. We invite Intervention
In this suit by polioyholders through their
own counsel, provided they approve OF
the objects Of the suit which are, first,
second, as tho case develops, TO compel
the accounting to the society By the directors
And other Officers Of the private prof .
which have been made by the RdministFa-
uon OF the funds Of the society. IL is the
intention 70 start suits for the latter pur~
pose a. facts develop
Justice Dlschon IN the Supreme Court
yesterday denied A. Edward Woodrlh's
application for an order for the examination
OF James ii. Hyde, James w. Alexander
and Gage Z. Tarbell In connection with his
Of the society from carrying into eject
the provisions Of the proposed amended
charter. Justice Bischoh declined 10 sign
the order on the ground that notice had
not been given TO the defendants. Wood
run viii renew his application.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03
PITCHED BATTLE WIrH STONES.
Feud Of East 9Ath -. stable BOyJ Comes
70 = Head with Disaster 70 windows.

Foud Of East aAth 81. stable Boy Comes
70 = Head With Disaster % windows.
The battle between the Cuban Cyclones
commanded by ffteen-year-old GuStSve
Delamar, late Of Havana, and the British
Battery, led by Lewis Jailer, ~ years old,
recently Of London, ragged In East Twenty
fourth street between Lexington and Third
avenues yesterday afternoon until repeated
volleys Of stones had puncturod most Of the
windows in the block and made bullseyes
Of passing people. Then Policeman
Heisterhagen Of the East TWenty-seoond
street station swooped down upon the con-
tending armies captured the leaders and
also Major-General SharlCey, aide de camp
on the star Of the Cuban leader
Hostihties between the boys employed In
the numerous sales stables in the neighbor-
hood had been impending ever since young
Dslamar made his appearance and voiced his
sentiments regarding kings and the subjects
Of kings Jailer took up the fight for royalty
and soon enlisted the sympathies OF all the
stable boys whose parents were immigrants.
He had adherents OF many nationAlities,
but they were all sorappy,. All the Ameri-
can youths and those Of trlsh descent hooked
TO Delamar's standard. The battle with
stones and clubs was broken up by the
police before any Of the combatants wers
killed or badly wounded. The three pr1s-
oners were consigned 10 the gentle care
Of the Gerry society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03
POWER BILL SET BACK.
Defeated IN Senate, bit Vote ReoOnhderod
Higgins Hasn't Approved u.


ALpANF, May a-Senator Cassidy's bin,
enabling electrical power transmission
companies 10 avail themselves Of the con-
demaation law the same as railroad, tele-
graph and telephone companies In con-
struotirg lines across the State from its
power plant, was defeated on final passage
In the Senate to-day by Just two votes.
This Is the celebrated L'Hommedieu-
Leggett-Cassidy measure introduced In
the interests Of the Niagara, Lookport
and Ontario Power Company The bill is
along the lines Of the bill which passed
the last Legislature and which the Gov
ernor refused to sign. It was insisted IN
the debate that the bin would give a per-
petual franchise for nothing and that It
would ruin the Falls.
Amsndments were offered 10 provide that
no corporation operating under the pro-
visions Of the bill should take water out
Of the Niagara River, that no company
should enter any locality without the oOn-
sent Of the local authorities and that IN
any evert II should not operate IN New
York, All Of these ame1dmer b were de-
feated by substap tial votes and the friends
Of the bill felt iuhilant.
But when the bill came up on fnal passage
Il was found there were but - votes Tor II
20 10 against II, IL requires p votes 10 pass
II. A half dozen Senators who had prom
ised TO vote for the bill had lodged OF left
the Capitol Then quick as fash motion
was put and carried 70 reconsider the vote
by which the bill had been lost, This leaves
the bill still on the order OF third reading
ready for passage at any time. ~,
The Jeggett Niagara power bill is Ia the
COMMITTEES on rules, having been recon:
mitted last week until enough votes could
be secured 70 pass II. II bad never been
pressed for passage In tto House.
The attention OF the Governor was d.
Fected 20 reports that were current among
leRislators that he favored the enactment
OF the amended Cassidy bill and that legis-
Iators were openly announcing that they
were In favor Of the bill because II had been
submitted to the Governor and met with his
approval
THAT is a mistake said the Governor.
sTbe bill has not been submitted to the
Governor The Governor will see II when
II comes to him, he concluded significantly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03
GIRL LURED TO BOATHOUSE.
NeighbOrhood Joins Father In Search for
Members OF Brutal Gang.

NeighbOrhOod Joins Father In Search for
Members OF Brutal Gang.
While returning from carrying his lunch
70 her father, who is a teamster employed
at iSoth street and Third avenue, Lizzie
ziskhen, Il years old, Of 2O7O Third avenue,
was accosted by a crowd Of boys who
lured her TO the docks under the Madison
avenue bridge at Issth street. She has
only been home a few days from North
Brother Island, where she was In the hos
pital with scarlet fever, and since her re-
turn abe has not been quito sound men
tally. The boys told her Of a wor dertul
bicycle that they would give her and she
gave ready heed to their promises. ,,
Lizzie was accompanied by her little
sister Anne, years old, and the child
insisted on following, although the boye
tried to drive her back. When they reached
the docks, the girl was taken rto the
boathouse Of Thomas Tracy, 20 years old
OF 1888 Park avenue. Little ARE, hearing
her sisters screams, ran to the stables
where her father is employed and told
him thRt Tiz is IVES bei' & kiled.
The father picked the child up In his
aims and hurried back 10 the bcathouse
meeting on the way Policeman Nevill OF
the Alexander avenue police station who
Joined him in the hunt. As they neared
the boathouss the boys heard their APP
proach and ran. Inside. the, father found
his little girl unconscious on the floor.
An ambulance was called and the surgeon
said that the child had been cruelty injured,
but would recover.
After being revived, Lizzie was taken 10
the station house and there She identified
Tracy who was found hiding among the
lumber piles which line the river near the
boathouse. Later, Henry Cummings, 49,
Of 7O4 East iS6th street and Charles OTia-
man, 10, Of 56s East Hath street were ar
rested in the same place and identified by
the little girl.
The whole neighborhood was aroused
and a large crowd Joined the heartbroken
father and the police in the hunt for MEM
hers of the gang who are still at liberty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03
NEW SOUTHERN PACIFIC IS.
offered In Redemption Of the TwO-Five
Year 4 Ia Per Cents.

offered IN Redemption OF the TwO-ftVe
Year = Ia Per Cents.
Holders Of two-hve year "a per cent.
gold bonds Of the Southern Pacific Company
are notified that the company will redeem
them at par and accrued interest on June
/, at the Office Of the company in New York.
Interest will cease on the date mentioned.
The company also announces that 1t
has decided to create an issue OF $50, 600 600
Of two-five year COLO tonds, dated June
1, bearing interest at 4 per cent. and re-
deemahle at the option Of the company,
At par and accrued interest, on June 1,
1901, OF any semi-annual interest date
thereafter.
Holders Of the bonds that have been
called for redemption have the privilege
OF exchanging them for the new bonds
on even terms, plus $3.50 in cash for each
Al 600 face value Of the bonds called for
redemption, and with the coupons maturing
June 1 and Dec. /, 1905 attached. At this
price the new bonds yield 500 per cent.
H redeemed at the expiration OF two years,
an per cent. IL redeemed at the expiration
Of three years, ass per cent. II redeemed
at the expiration OF four years and AS
per cent upon payment at the end OF five
A list Of the collateral which will be
debosited 70 secure the per CENT, bonds
will be furnished upon application to the
assistant treasurer OF the company.
The offer Of exchange Ia made subject
TO withdrawal at any time and without
not ice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03
TO PROTECT SECRET ORDERS.
Governor Signs Dill Imposing Penalty on
Those Defraudlng Them.


ALBANY, May 2.-Gov. Higgins to-da y
signed an important measure designed TO
protect secret fTaternities from the I'M
authorized comforting OF their degrees
and the solicitation by unauthorized per-
sons Of applicants for degrees, secrets or
membership In such fraternities
The bill amends the penal code and was
introduced by Mr.. Santee. 1t provides
that amy person who wilfully, by Id Of
any false token OF writing, or other false
pretense or statement, or without the
authority Of the grand lodge Of the order.
obtains the signature Of any person to
any written application, OF any money or
property for any alleged or pretended
degree, secret work or secrets OF, or mem
having a grand lodge In this State, or In
any subordinate lodge or body thereof,
IA subject to a penalty OF imprisonment
Of not more than three years or by a fine
20 an amount not exceeding the value Of
the. money OF property 90 obtained, or by
both
The act tales effect Sept. /, 1905.
The Governor has signed Senator Hills
bill imposing the costs OF inspection and
licenses on owners Of vessels sub jet to
inspection by the State Inspectors Of inland
ma vigation. He has also signed the bill
Of Senator Bracket removing the limita-
ton Of value Of property which the State
Land Board may release to rightful heirs
the present law limiting the boards power
Of release and thus giving excuse for the
passage Of large number II escheat bills
A annually.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03
Court CaIendars This Day.

Appellate Dusloa-sgpreme. cour, Nos. q
co. a. q, as, a. 10. 40, a, IS o. H. 81 o. o. OIL
o. S Si, en- Contemplating Tem.-Rccoss.
supreme enc, SSp a ids5 sS Fm PAP Pae
matters. Par IiI-Css5 Motions. Pref J TTsd
fSiS i1s7 2S77 0t7 2276 22p2 23lt, $50, 2Sil, us
ISIS eil 7iis 1858 1871 2el. lols, 2g55, .oi2' e5s
5xi ip77 7iio, 28, 23l9, 22to. 22. 22t9, 1903 I22
III ii. 7lts z7sl, 22s9 227o' 2s9 2sSS lyoTes
SSnnanisasd. ossss from Pan IN. PAR VI
ySted RallrOad cases. Trial Tem--pau ll.-Case
vnSShhsd. saorl Causss-Nos. H!o 2So4.. dleI,
9s al, a rs "a Ss ss sS sas es VS. io6 $50
$50 e5l, ets 30 &c ~ 'S. az, US - IN,
~ SS go s ss SsS ~ Sy S ~ rs Fan y
case unfinished. Gaze frum PaTt III, faH VI
Clear. Cases nom Pan ~. Pan Nl ~, i5s
H9a9 1 80 is 7s 7ss 81 s Soo "a is 49, "a
as. az, 10. ne, lsl' 1oe Par Elll.-Ssse IN.
vhn6lshed' Gases from Par vii, Par ~
Case unfinished. Nns-isoe, isit' isl9' ~ isei'
Case Gas 't unAaishsd Cases from Par! x. Pan XII
S jos4n.d T uSti Moa Sh Nay IS, lOos
SurrogaV's Court-Chambcr.- probate
wis q asf , 5snnip . hi HHTy S NsSsn
Il f0 Il hI r. no Ah,oas N9Ssi Nay MluSSyga,
T T21saa az IG ssS TIA TnIo day Sssn5s
civ Court-spt clai 1trm.--Court op, ~ al 10 A.
MED HO! So. sC .s s S,o1 ; ;, III, WEI aI
s Sc az, IS sd ps $50 .S s, V sas Ass
s So az e.s. s9,'n Sgs ios ss 10, ss o,s
Nos ' Az s5 s5s SIS. Isii ssl7 100 tSO7 i5o0,
ASH. asa, ISIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03
HE'LL PROBABLY SEE HER AGAIN.
woman said He WOuIdn't when she Jumped
into River-NO One Knows VINO He L.


into River-NO One Knows WbO He L.
While the ferryboat St. Louis Of the
Pennsylvania line was in midstream on her
way from Jersey City to Twenty-third
street on her half past trip last evening
Mrs Edith Daily, "a years old, Of los
Bloomfield street, Hoboken. ran from the
woman's cabin and crying, Hell never
see me again, leaped into tho river. Capt.
Jefi Fowler Of the st. Louis stopped his
engines, but before any effort could be
made to rescue the woman from the ferry
boat the tug shamrock ran alongside and
a member OF the crew deftly caught the
womAn's dress with boathook and hauled
her aboard. -
After the tugs crew had applied first aid
met hods the woman was transferred to the
81. Louis and taken to the Twent y-thtrd
street landing, where she was placed under
arrest and taken TO Bellevue. MIS-. DAILY
would give no explanation Of her attempt
at suicide ftmt her than to say that although
married she did not live with her husband.
She said that she was not referring to him
when she spoke of some one not seeing her
again.
Mrs. DAILY Is the wife Of John DAILY, a
Lehigh Valley tugboat captain, from whom
she separated two years ago. She lived
with her mother and father. She left home
I lays ago after quarrel with her peo-
pie and did not say whore she was going.
Il was presumed that she intended 10 60 to
Toms River, where she recently said she
could secure a position as houBekeeper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03
NEW HARTMAN LINE.
system In western Mexico 10 Connect With
Southern Pacific.

MEXICO CTTT, May 7.-Further paTtiou-
lars Of the plans Of E H. Hartman and
associates for the construction Of sys-
tenn Of railroads in western Mexico 20 con-
meet with the main line Of the Southern
Pacific in Arizona have been made pubic
here,
According 10 the terms OF the concession
which the Mexican Government has just
granted to Thomas McManus, represent
ing the Hartman interests, a new railroad
IL TO be built from the port Of GuayamaA,
on the Gulf Of California, north 20 the Arr
Eona border and southeasteTly 70 the port
Of Topolo ampo, touching at the port Of
Ag iabampo.
The concession was obtained In the name
Of the Cananea, Yaqu River and Pacific
Railroad Company, which is q Southern
Pacific property. Capt. l.. W. Nix, who
has been instrumental IN securing the con-
cession, Is authority for the statement that
engineers will be placed At work immedi-
ately on that portion Of the line out Of Guaya-
mas. The railroad In whose name the con-
cession has been granted is but forty-two
miles long, extending from Naco on the
northerly boundary Of Mexico to Cananea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03
CAN'T VISIT HER MOTHER.
Complaint OF the Marchioness De Kernel
a Daughter OF Phil Kearny.

DAuHutoF u run hCeEuss
CAPE MAY, n. j., May 2.-The Warehouses
de Kernel Of Paris, after coming all the way
from her home In France to see her invalid
mother, Mrs. Diana NJ. KeaIny, the widow
OF Gen. Phil Kearny Of Mexican and
civil war fame, has not been allowed,
80 the Warehouses asserts, 10 see her aged
parent. The mother has been living at the
Windsor Hotel for eight months and the
Warehouses Ia staying at the Empire. Mrs
Kearny is being cared for by her daughter
Miss Elizabeth Keany, and her grand
daughters, the Misses Powell OF Washing
ton.
The Warehouses has been in this country
for ak months. She came over 10 America
at the time Of the death Of her sister, Mrs.
Diana Powell last aut umn, and declares that
in all this time she has never been able 70
accomplish the object Of her visit. She
intends to remain In America until she sees
her mother, OF until her mothers death.
Some years ago. when the Warehouses
was in this country, her nephew, John
Kearny, a son Of John Watts Keany, did
some acts which were displeasing TO his
father, and the Marchioness took up bis
side Of the controversy and for while
protected him from efforts which were made
TO place him under what his father con-
sidered were proper restraints,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03
HOOKER WILL FIGHT 1T OUT
Friends OF the Justice say He Hopes for
AequittaI by the Legislature.

ErlonOa OF NuC duaNlCG say bopNa
AcquittaI by the Legislature.
FREDoNIA, n. Y, May 7.-Justice Hooker
received the notice OF the unfavorable
report Of the legislative invest eating COM
mittee at the banquet given here last night
IN honor Of ex-Seoreta airy Of State John T.
McDonough, at which the Judge was a
guest Of honor. He was called from the
room by message and did not return.
His friends state that the result Of the
committees action had been foreseen and
that it's unfavorable character, while q
severe blow to the Judge, In no wise shakes
his confidence In ultimate acquittal at the
hands Of the Legislature.
Justice Hooker, his friends say, will push
his defens, in q much stronger and more
formal manner at the final appeal TO the
Legislature, and will take the active part
Of a man accused and on trial.
A n. Colburn, Hooker's original enemy
In Fredonia, and still one Of his strongest
opponents, stated yesterday that he stfil
thought the Legislature has no right TO
act in this case.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 2.-William p.
Goodelle, who was retained by the State
Bar Association 10 prosecute Justice Warren
B. Hooker, to-day gave out an interview
as TO the prof. al le future proceedings In
the case. He will go TO Albany Thursday
for a conference.
Mr.. Goodele said that no formal pro-
ceedings had vet teen taken under Section
II Of Article VI Of the Constitution. Had
charges Teen formally preferred at first
then the Judiciary ommittee Of the Assem-
bly, would have taken evidence and acted.
A Il Ia the report may he considered as
formal charges Mr.. Goodelle said
Justice Hooker, after formal charges
have been preferred, il entitled 20 bear
ing and II he demands Il the evidence
" have to be taken all over again. Tie
removal must be by concurrent vote Of
two-thirds Of all the members Of each house
Of the Legislature. The Judiciary Com
mittee Of each house may hear the evidence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03
Rood1,nx senator Gets FIve Year.

SAN Francisco, May 2.-HarTy Bunkers,
the expelled State senator who was con-
victed Of bribery last Saturday, was sem
fenced to-day 20 Ave years in the San Quentin
prison. He was chairman Of the committee
that had charge Of the investigation Of Ger
tain Ret-rioh-ouick concerns an building
and loan associat ions. A plan was formed
In San Francisco by the secretary OF the
Pbdnix Loan Associatio TO expose the
boodling practises Of the legislative com
mittee. Through newspaper correspond
ent Bunkers and three associates got offers
on $3.50 esroh TO give immunity 20 the PhDnix
association. Four men accepted money
and were paid in marked bills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03
FURNITURE IN VAN BURNS UP.
Only a Spring Bed was saved Out Of the
Entire Load.

The household property Of Frank A.
Willette Of Newark was being moved TO
East Orange yesterday morning when.
Bradley, the driver Of the second van,
felt some warmth behind him and discovered
as his back hair began TO scorch that his
load was all afire. He tried 10 save some
Of the furniture while oniookers detached
the frantic horses.
The driver saved a spring bed, but was
driven away by the flames before he could
get anything else on the burning wagon,
which burned down 10 the running gear.
The fire Is supposed TO have been started
by a box OF mat hes in a bureau drawer.
A quantity Of potatoes In refrigerBto
were roasted 20 a turn. The van was a
canvas topped one belonging 10 the kni kerr
booker Storage Warehouse Company OF
Newark, The Willettes lost about half Of
their furniture and their whole kitchen and
dining room outfit.