davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-03
FROM WEALTH. ! 81 5 IA
TO State ] !! |. !. PRISON r Isl \
Lawyer and College Graduate
Convicted Of Forging Aunt's
Name to a Check. n .

s J.. .H tt.st e.. LOAN -.
Burton b. Beach, lnsyyer,Fco coils gct RAD
uate, descendant OF q family that cam
over In the MuyfloWer, and son OF TIC
lato Congressman Lewis G.. Beach, OF
New York, was sentenced yesterday az
Newark, N. J,,by Judge Skinner, IN the
Court OF Quarter Sesslons,9to two years
In the state Prison attTrenton.
According to tho information obtained
by the court, Beach was born and reared
amid surrounding of wealth. railing nto
evil ways, he led for tho last few, years
II checkered life. and was arrested in
Newark several weeks ago for passing
n worthless check %on the Federal Trust rust
Company. t5 t
4 You hays beon g.liEins an Idle, Shift
less life for u number OF years, negseot-
Ing your family nnd imposing. upon the
charitably Inclined said Judge Skinner
in Imposing sentence npon3 beach,
.'Well." replied the prisoner, know
Two done wrong and expect to ba pun
lished, but havo, had family troubles
enough to drive mo crazy, Ny wife de-
serted me and left ma with my four chill
dren love them, and I nayer spent
money for drink when they needed care.
The forgery perpetrated by Beach was
OF the name Of his aunt Mrs. Emily
Cltinberlain,d OF New York, who. II Is
said. had frequently betriended him, but
finally tired OF his lmpositlonssT-New York
World, * 55}aJ iir.3t5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-03
.DINE NOVELS CAUSE
sU|CIDE0F YOUNG boy
Pawned Dearly Loved Violin t.
Buy Pistol With Which.to n
Kill
.l3s,r \. 4
spo M, Il I, I Tho II, Tlmes-Dispatch.,

#j3s (SpGctal4 10 Inc tIlnleS-Dlspatc'l'l3 Nh
PIIIIADpLPIIIA,.,P p ebruary Al
jimaginat ton fired ~ the performance fot
d, hero Of cheap fiction and a mind $ren-
dered morbid and unhealthy by constant
.broodng over the daredevil adventures
OF dime novel characters, led to tho sui
eide OF the boy Nv those bod was. found on
tho trolley bridge near strawberry mans
sion, In Falrmoqnt Park T uesday a fter-
noon. His name was otlleb5 Al fred Frey,
1Ioiwas fifteen years old lived with his
brother at No. Sl6 North FELTON, Street,
West Philadelphia, and came here from
Germany ~ few months ago. The body
was Identified III the. 4I6rE l, to- day BY
Carl Frey tho brother.asgt v Il
ItBIs virtually certain thntJ.tlle German
boy ipawned a violin which he dearly
loved, and OH. Which, no played wit great
skill, to obtain tlie revolver with which
LID ended his II fe.-T-- ri 35 s
Surrounded. By everything that would
tend TO make tho lffe OF an average boy
happy; graduated With honor from the
high school In Wittenberg, Germany; nblo
to read and write English German and
French nucntly; an colmphshed ylolln-
ist and endowed with musical talents of
d high order, Gotlieb. orr Alfred, as he
was generally called seemed to DO per-
fectly happy and contented. Aside from
his predclictionS for lurId literature ne
WA s d healthy normal boy. *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-03


computed time. when Jesus and His dis
tcipcs approached thd littleScity OF sychar.
or shcchem worse ., situated in the mar;
row valley between e Mount Ibal VI and
h,oilnt Gerislm. The place was one of hiss
storic interest. There .Abl:ain5 halted AS he
came outaof laramie en-; XII 80. "A fter tho
conquest 1T was made q city OF refuge
EIsa.xX:7). Not: srnr distant was a. par
Gel OF ground which, j acob fgavesto Joseph
itGen. Xlyil:e2). where that patriarch had
sunk q welly which, still remained, Il az
though seventeen centuries had passed
away. I'm LAS tern countries. where water,
is scarce, a well is highly priced, and tho
owners generally plant or build booths
near BY and erect5a wall SO that ono may
rest from the heat. Jesus halted and sat
down under the shade thus furnsted, he-
ingJweary. while Ills disciples went away
TO the little city to buy; food (Verse @. The
Journey had been performed on foot, and
this proved an acceptable resting place,
EaI1FREsHME NT- Shortly a samaritan
woman, q resident of Sychur, drew near.
She came for water loI; beS $borne .iaway
home Verse u. This was deemed TO be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-03
MRS. GILBERT LEFT n.
FORTUNE OF $4,000
lspealal "a rms plmllelas. pIsIp,,,a,,t q. N

Especial to This Times, plspat ch.)s IS h;
A .N0N- YORK, Feb. 2,.--;rho will of MIS-
Anne Jane Gilbert. the aged actress, who
died In Chicago on December %. was
filed III the surrogato's Court yesterday.
Mrs, Gilbert left $40 900 personal property.
10 her godchild. Glars mcdowell, sho
left her diamond earrings and bar breast
pin. and to a niece. Anne Jane Fldy, y
parcl, iis5i III N q 53Ss
Requests or books and various articles
used by Mrs. G llbort arc made to .@rhs
Players Charles Frohmun, Daniel ,F'roh,
man. Annie Russell. Charles Richman,i
Ada Rehan and John Drew, II 5is
Tho residue Of tho estate Is given to-
her nephew. Thomas Hartley. t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-03
s coNTEXT-Af tier the interview with


CONTEXT--After the interview with
Ntcodemus, Jesus and Ills disciples made
a circuI In Jndea. round about Jerlsa lem.
preaching and baDttzing John III ~. ~
the samo time John the. Baptist, was q. 5nt
\ Elon,{ engaged In his usual pursuit, seek
ling to win men to righteousness. Thee
thus sprang M ksenp q,
the two had acquired extended .renutintion,i
each other. These questions gave the
Baptist occasion 70 bear testimony. t.
Jesus, and to cx plain his own lllssi0n rs
one Of preparation for Him. But q lite
( later the i'narisees began to aulbbiesnnt
tile subject D t His popularity Verse d ana
about tho same time tlerod cast Johnfintoi
prison Matt. iv:l2I These two clrcum-i
stances showed that opposition to az the
gospel had been nwak encd, @and tnat !
was destined 70 develop Into pe,rsecn.tlan.
s Judeu ana return 10 Galilee, passing
through samalia, which d lay between.
s(Verse D. III. t55 ti q 3S
lH'L.OCALIT'Y--Th sun had reached the
meridian, the Sixth hour, as tho jews
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-03
\ oJod Etttere was no intended objection

ynr,d y +,tsr y Ms 40 intended objection
10 1t. built relieved thirst only for tie
-r5hIe being. one mus --rernrn1 galnt3ind
again to obtain fresh supply, whereas
t tiie yt aueneh thirst Woaid
main Within and become, There a we'll Of
.wntet-et John vii:Ssg sprihging up within
the soul. as this liquid, does mt the bot f
sspringing up would continue and produce
Jesus VAS still en- ploalg .tiguratise LAM
sass sopsha5 81 Afals SCI a9s{as!
Ing BY means of familiar, material things
10 lead ispnp!I 9 the soneept3n
spiritual life in both worlds.
3t3 REQ UEST.I IT was evident that this
teaching was not successful. Tho wo-i
man did .not8undcrstand.G and our saviour!
did mot lodge in her nh, q the, elevated I.
thoughts which We're needfulsto bring her
4 into! right relations WITH m. She still
Of beverage which lnIitfl ltssbe obtained
Wth9Ht5s ap En- otarae TsS mEhf
Verse 15). She was particularly pleased
with tho suggestion that, She might DO
relieved of All further efforts, und that
She dssrea ssea aWakens snsa a
she boldly. isked for, ting hes tbWal OF the
.proffered gilt This shows bow ager the
physical comforts, how slow Il lis to ar-'
3prehend H and to seek. the soul s /. good,
(Niutthe lYi Isl. This condition is atho3
more deplorable because tl.e less Is in
promise that they who seek, the spiritual
shall not lack the carnali,I Psalms lxxxiY:
1D, tho latter being thrown mas Il gla-
tuity (MatthewA WEED ~
Y CONCLUSrON.-It is a pity that tho
lesson committee closes our studytat this
point. What follows to the nty-slXth
verse shows the outcome of the Interview
and sets everything TO rights. On 4hear-
nEisthe womun's request, Jesus directed
her to call her husband. Verse 1B), Her
reply enabled Film to disclose her ban
life, and light began ,tQsibreak into her
lnnd Verse 10); uss she lercciycd that
Jesus was n prophet, She was then pre-
pared to speak on the subject of religion,
and in the course OF the conversation slc
WIS Informed that Jesus Was the Mes
sIah (verse 2G). That statement. sup-
ported by the evidence OF His superior
converted her into d niessen-
GET and leaving her wa ter.pQt, she has |
tened into the city tuisinVite nelghbors
9nd friends to Christ. AS result many |
came and believed The frag- |
menl which has been assigned for Our les |
son Is therefore valuable 'chletiyfto show |
The Spatence and skill with which Jesus
dealt with a sinful woman leading herI
on step BY Stop fronltWh:it she knew to |
what She dld not know aud waiting Until
az. His Messlahship. Little 4 by !
little the light breaks in,Sasai{qh xviii: |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-03
MILK BY PIPE Line
STRAIGHT TO The CITY
Especial 10 rho Tllrnaey- Dlspatch.)

Us NcPeC'ul w ~ At'NpS It1NSbNf'~'''y a. .
CARR, IL, l'A., 70 nrua = . rom INC
meck-eycd Pennsylvania cow to the me-
.tropoitan milk market will DO a straight
and Il swift course If tho Farmers Con-
ydessing Company lays the pipe. Zines Tor
which 1t now Is seeking right OF way.
4 IT is not the purpose OF this company,
as It's name may indicate. to condenso
farmers. On the other hand. tile tiller OF
the soil will be expanded to the proper
lions ana Importance Of any Standard OIL
F'orFlte will pump llls milk to
market Jast as-oll NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
d system OF pipes running first ia a cen-
trnl collecting point In this town, and
thence by main mills conduit to tho
big city dealers. y. I. @ .
A. "a. Miller, council for tho company
declares the pipes will be albright into
Philadelphia II obstructlonsts do not re--
fuse the right OF way. 34
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-03
.sHoRTER TIME AND ONLY ONE
CHANGE OF Pl Imam sLEEPER5
VIA G. q O.#RoUTE FROM ViFa-
,s& GINA no CITY OF nae xiCO $44s

0'TN'Tf Y NSIS' y ~ w 2 N,
Persons desiring to Visit Mexien will
appreciate the ani,k time and Pullman
service lately inauguratsd VIA ~ 8 Oh
st. Louis and Laredo, by which the limo
Is shortened fifteen hours, and only one
change of Pullmans required from, Viz
gina cities to the city al Mexico. ~
Passengers leaving Richmona on q. NJ
o, st. Louis Special r. N, ON Monday
leave st. Louis on the S.. Lnuis. Mexico
Limited Tuesday at $40 I. bty and arrive
1880 p M, Friday. changing Pullman
sleeper only at st. Louis tbs serY.ee per
Ing daily. 5sys
q a. ri ~ - Fl a. "a.
Boar. Il. a The Kind You Rae AssIs BasgA
s's; 4 1zIzz1zss1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-03
I'm Z PRAISE OF cHAMRERLAlN's
sFi COUGH RENE ~,

There Is no medicine manufactured that
mas ssavsa from hxaT1 peo
pie who have bden cured tby 1t, than
Chnmberlain's Cough Remedy. From long
experience IN the usss4ofl this prepare
tion,5 people have found Tint 1t not only
gives quick relief but effects q permanent
cure, and that ii can always be relied
upon. The fact that tlfls pleasant to
take, also that II contains no harmful
cine is intended for, young children This
remedy Is forFs;ile BY all druggists,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-03
MOTHER. n OF lsADoRE RUSH
THINKS GIRL IS ALIVE
(special to Tho TImes- Dlspatcli.)

WI. IsFlsB.ARRE, Pa, Feb. s,-Airs.
isadore Rush, the actress, has not yet
been told OF the death Of her daughter,
who died from exhaustion while bathing
III California three months ago,
Tho old lady Is In ,slcl, delicate health
that ltEwas feared the shock would ltlil
her, so tho Family has since. !: pretended
that Isadore Rush, Ia alIye, The mother
has been told that the company IL making
sucll8a hitfln the West hat lsadsore could
not como home, and each week letters
5purportipg I'd be- from her are read to the
imotherli 4 having been her habit to write
weekly, AZ Ss,., ID n "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-03

Ing gambling. and obtained them. u No
women can. be found who are willing ito.
admit they gambled. Mrs, Gehrlg ad-,
mits that Is cents a seat, was charged
but 1t was for luncheon expenses. A.
dozen women sc tho WoodlaW8 churches
arc sticking to Mrs. Gehrig.f and Whites
itify II necessary In her behalf. M n 3
1.-THE right to give prizes In card
games,'' says Mrs. GehriE. SIS based on
tho Same principle al compe tit I've prizes
to students and athletes Il il 4 f36 ri
Tho women arc all church me mheys .s.sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-03
CHI RCHW0MAN ARRESTED
FOR GIVING CARD PARTY

Especial TO Tho v Times p.spatcl) 4
BR CHIN .s,.y, Feb, 2 - me tlood Ia wn5
Minister'S Association has caused the ar
rest Of Mrs. Lena Gehrlg, q respectable
woman, for giving card-partles exclusive
" for women IN her home. for which Is
ceptsIa seat Is iexacted. and painted ehinn
distributed as prlses, SS{yt ss ,sS
The Rev Al. p, F3nyntot and the Rev.
R.sII. Little asked for warrants. ehars-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
Chances for Peace in Team
sters' Strike Improved.
ANOTHER CONFERENCE
EMPLOYERS TO MEET COMMITTEE
REPRESENTING UNIONS.
Outlook Likely to Suspend Action in
Impending Crisis of Team Owners
and Truck Drivers.

CHICAGO, June Mot all of the leaders
of the teamsters' strike were prepared today
to be more than normally optimistic of
final settlement of the conflict that has con-
tinued for over two months. 1t was pointed
out that the strikers new peace committee
might make a formal demand at the begin
ming of any conference that no attorney be
permitted to take part in the proceedings.
Apprehension of pitfalls, due to legal
verbiage," seemed to have become a buga-
boo in the strikers higher councils. 1t was
also said that the unprecedented action of
the teamsters joint council in delegatng its
powers under the constitution to commit
tee could only be effective if the committee
obtained every demand that the committee
was instructed to get
In that event, it was said, there would be
TO obstacle to speedy ratification of terms
by the council and the locals.
The temper of the strikers was claimed
to be correctly indicated by the reported
unanimous decision of the truck drivers
and commission drivers to refuse to arbi-
trate the matter of deliveries 10 strike
bound houses, the ground being taken that
10 Yield on this point would undermine one
of the fundamental ideas of unonism.
Representatives of the team owners as
sociations, while not wholly prepared for
the action OF the teamsters, expressed re-
part of the teamSters would lead to the
severance of friendly relations with their
teamsterS in short time should peace
overtures again be blocked.
The Present Situation.
The situation at present is that when
President William J. Gibbons of tne team
s,ors joint council shall have named the
full committee. representative of every
union involved IN the teamsters' strike.
and vested with plenary powers to con-
clude a final ard effective peace pact with
a similarly empowered committee of the
Employers Association, peace Will be
brought about rapidly as clause after
clause of the agreement shall have been
ratified The teamsters' joint council has
decided to enlarge the committee of three
that had for three days been vainly seek
ing sectional peace agreement with in
dividual employers
The joint council has voted to empower
the enlarged committee to make a final
pact. Messrs. T. j. Ryan, p. w. Reitz and
Del Stevens, the original committeeman
are to have a considerable number of as
sociates- The employing interests, through
Attorney Levy Mayer, have siguified their
Willingness to receive any committee from
the strikers which would come with full
power to act and close a final pact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
SHIPPED MUNITIONS OF WAR
New York Man Directed Large Supplies
to Japan.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June THE Call
says today: 1. 7. Egan of New York. now
registered at local hotel, has been in the
city Tor several months. off and on direct
Ing the shipments of munitions of war to
Japan. 1t has been learned that he had
charge of the secret shipment to japan
OF fleet of submarine boats that per-
formed such invaluable service in the great
naval battle In the Sea of Japan.
Egan Is the representative of a Japanese
firm In New York. which has been the
medium through which Japan has been
purchasing her material for warfare.
The firm not only operated at this port.
but has shipped tons of war material from
Seattle and Victoria. and its only failure
was the refusal of the local customs au-
thorities to clear the liner Adato with her
contraband cargo of shells. The firm is
said to have handled millions of dollars
for the Tokyo government and disbursed
the greater part of this money in this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
UNION IS DISSOLVED
Action Taken by the Norweg-
ian Storthing.
STATE COUNCIL TO ACT
AS GOVERNMENT, FOR NORWAY
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
To Exercise Powers of King-Swedish
Monarch Asked to Assist in
Choice Of Rulers.
STATE COUNCIL TO ACT

CHRISTIANIA, Norway. June king
Oscars refusal to sanction the bill passed
by the storthing providing for a separate
consular service for Norway eliminated
today in the passage of resolution by the
storthing declaring the dissolution of the
union of Sweden and Norway and that the
king had ceased to act as King of Norway.
Although the action was anticipated. ir
caused considerable excitement in this city
on account of the anxiety TO what
ton the king would take. The crisis be-
came acute May 81. when his majesty, af-
ter three months rest. during which the
regency was confined to Crown Prince Gus
tave resumed the reins of office. The coun-
Gil of state Immediately Submitted to him
the consular bill which he on May 2s re-
fused to sanction. arguing that any action
must receive the sanction of the mixed
council.
The Norwegian council of state thereupon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
HERRIcK DENIED PURCHASE.
Says He Has Not Acquired the Hyde
Interests

COLUMBUS. Ohio, June 7.-Gov. Herrick,
who returned from New York today, has
not bought out the interests of James H.
Hyde, first vice president of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society, nor has he been
formally or officially offered the chairman
ship of the board of directors of the
Equitable. When seen toG1y he said that
there was nothing in the story that such a
transaction had been made.
ut is true" he continued, "that was
asked whether, if such an offer was made
to me. that is the craftsmanship, l would
accept, but my reply was, that, owing to
the circumstances under which am placed
in Ohio, having but recently been nominal
ed for governor, l could not consider such
an offer, however fatterng it might be.
mo, l didn't go to New York in con-
nection with this business, but on entirely
different matters. Ny name, with Others
had been considered for the place of chair
man of the board of directors of the Equi-
able, as | was informed after reaching New
York. but further than that in addition
to asking me whether l would accept the
place nothing was done. l did not see Mr..
Hyde at ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
TO CONVEY JONES' BODY
Admiral Sigsbee Will Sail for France
Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, June Rear Admiral c.
ID. Sigsbee will set sail tomorrow on his
flagship. the armored cruiser Brooklyn ac-
ccmpanied by the second squadron of the
North Atlantic fleet, composed of the
Brooklyn, the protected cruisers Tacoma
Chattanooga ard Galveston. for Cherbourg
France, to bring back the body of John Paul
Jones TO the United States
The squadron assembled off Tompkins-
vile today and Will have completed all
preparations tor the trip.
The passage to France, IL is expected will
take between twelve and thirteen days
When the United States ships reach Cher.
bourg they will be met by Il squadron of
French warships. and fitting naval honors
Will be paid to the memory of Paul Jones
by the combined squadrons About July /
Rear Admiral Sigsbee will start on the
return voyage, and will arrive at Annapolis.
where the body of the great sailor is 10 lie,
some time in the middle Of July
1t Is said that the ceremonies OF the final
burial of the body of Paul Jones will take
place at Annapolis on September % This
date has been tentatively selected because
II is the anniversary of the notable engage
ment with the Serapis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
ROUVIER IN CHARGE.
Assumed Active Duties in Foreign
Office at Paris

PARIS, June Premier Rouvier as min
lister OF foreign affairs, took up the active
direction Of the foreign office today, con-
ferring with the chiefs of departments
upon various pending foreign questions
Jules Cambon the French ambassador to
Spain, whose name has been mentioned as
the possible successor of NJ Delcasse, was
among the callers at the foreign office, but
NJ. Rouvier's permanent retention of the
portfolio of foreign affairs is now consid-
cred settled, President Loubet and par
lament wish him to surrender the port
folio of finance and give his undivided at
tention to the foreign situation.
Either former Minister of Public Instruc-
ton Poincare former Minister of Public
Works Baudin will probably succeed NJ
Rouvier minister of finance. Important
diplomatic changes are also thought likely
to be made as a result of the cabinet
changes.
One report is that Marquis de Rever-
seauX, ambassador to Vienna will succeed
NJ. Bihourd as ambassador at Berlin, and
that Jules Cambon may be transferred 10
st. Petersburg. The officials do not confirm
these reports. saying it is too early to fore
cast the changes resulting from the new
regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
TARDY WARNING.
THE OHIO DEMOCRATS.
Gubernatoria1 Nomination Settled
Down Between Pattison and Welty.

Gubernatorial Nomination Settled
Down Between Pattison and welty.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 1T looks as
though the contest for the democratic nom
ination for governor has settled down be-
tween John NJ. Pattison of Cincinnati and
John c. Welty of Canton, with L. T. Neal
and B. F. McCann as rear runners. D. D.
Donavan Of Napoleon, who was in Con-
gress with him, has announced that he will
not be candidate against his friend Pat
tison
The advent of Walter B. Ritchie of Lima
the old political lieutenant of the late SEN
ator Calvin S. Brice. in the race is not be-
Heved to affect the race at all.
Mr.. PattiSon arrived here last night en-
route home from Cleveland and had con-
ference with his friends, evidently with a
view to securing the support of this county,
but Will not get 1t, the local democratic
leaders believing he will not make a strong
candidate because of his well-known tenn
perance views
Fred ]. Heer, the member of the state
central committee from this district said
last night that in his opinion Mr. Pattison
was weaker than his party by 10000 votes
and would generally be opposed by the Ger
man element of the party. Though Tom L.
Johnson Is urging the nomination of Mr..
Pattison there is not perfect agreement
between them on the platform.
MT: Pattson Is not willing to take the
nomination on platform demanding mu-
nicipal ownership 1t looks as though there
would have to be compromise on the mat
ter or the plank demanding the referendum
on an propositions granting municipal
franchise. This indicated the conservative
character of Mr.. Pattfson, but it is a sin
gular fact that he seems to be the cand1-
Date OF all the radical elements of the party
from Mayor Johnson down