davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

downtown field and carry the work proposed
by the late DR.. Lorlmer. DIR. L0rimer had IN view
the erection Of institutional church the site
Of the present building and it is not unlikely that
DR.. Upper will fall in with the plans Of the late
pastor
The proposed union of the MGdison-ave and
Epiphany churches, with view to the erection
of an institutional church the upper East Side.
has been practically abandoned. DR.. Upper, 1t is
believed, will accept the call The congregation
hopes TO hear from him by tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
ZION CHURCH CONFERENCE TO MEET

The ministers and missionaries OF the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion Church. who compose the
New-York City Conference which embraces Long
Island, greater New-York and the Hudson River
counties, will in their eighty-fourth annual
session at the new church, the Rev James H. Nc
Mullen. pastor. in Seth-st. near Columbus-ave on
Wednesday, May 10. Bishop J. w. Hood will pre-
side. The conference will last nearly A week
Mayor Mcclellan will welcome the cergymen TO the
city, Sunday, May IA, religious services are TO be
held at all the Zion churches in Manhattan Brook
Ign, Jersey City, Yonkers. Mount Vernon and New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
BIBLE LEAGUE CONVENTION PLANS
The Rev. John Urquhart, Distinguished
Scotch Lecturer, To Be Present.

Another convention of the American Bible
League Of which William Phillips Hall IS president
and the Rev. DR.. Daniel S. Gregory general
secretary. is 10 be held in this city on Nav 1e i
and ls. at the Marble Collegiate Church where the
league hrst convention was held just a year ago.
Ihe coming meeting viii be especially notable be-
cause or the presence Of the Rev. John Urauhart
the distinguished Scotch lecturer on Biblical topics
VINO Is spending few weeks in the United States
on Inc way to Australia Mr.. UrQuhart makes
tfee addresses at the convention. his topics being
rs the Book Of Jonah History or ParabIe?, ..Tba
BOOK OF Daniel; the Archaeological Critic and the
Archseologist," and The Miracle OF Ioronhecy
Two general topics VIII be embraced in the pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

FrankIin-ave. w s. I57.7s. f. : oe 1TOth-st f~e
story and basement brick tenement house. 50x
100; Narkrausky q Applebaum. owner; George
Fred Pelham. architect ..-.-----
Hoe-st. 5, $50 # Of lI2d St three story
brick tenement house. 25xSG, Della \ Boyle.
owner; William Crais architect. ..-.-..--
Vysc-ave. S, 91.4 # n Of Homes. five three
story dwelling houses, 2ON5S. Martha
Graham owner; Harry T Howell. architect.
West Farms Road n g leo II OF Bronx Park
ave. three story frame dwelling house and
store. 24x5T.S; Mary Boshart. owner; B
E5llns architect @ :, - 1Js
Chester story and attic frame dwelling,
25x55 John II Burk. owner; p Ebiing architect
Victor-st. W g 625 II n OF Morris Park-ave, two
story frame dwelling house. 2lx4S; Andrew 1
Anderson, owner. 3 Ebling. architect --..--..--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

67th-st, $. 100 II Of 2d-aye, for three six
story brick hatiOUses 4OXSIj; Levine * Davis,
owners B v Leyitan architect. $4,000
124th-st No 212 West. brick
ken MoeIer. architect 5000
29th-s No 525 West for three story brick
stable. 25x9s; L Maher. own'r: MsAer.
Wicker Place n S. ICE It W OF Kngsbridge-ave.
for a two and one-half story bricl, dwelling
architect -. 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
INVESTOR GETS A SOONEST. BUILDING

Voorhees, & Floyd have sold the business build
ing No. As Soonest, running through to No 81
Pearl-st., 2sS by 20 by 2l5 by % feet for Paul NJ
Herzog. The buyer is an investor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY Joseph P. Day; No q Grand-st. n s. 10 II " Of
Wooster-st 25x10O bldg;
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Demores Pat
tern company all Ritch. = K 3. attys: J Lewis
amount due. S51,945 90. taxes $726 with
drawn.
BY Charles A Berrian: Nos 971 973 Trinity-ave.
y It Of 164th-st T3Nlo0. hve brick
his; NJ r McAvoy G E al; J Farley. atty.
I. II Ward ref; due. S14 III so: taxes etc.
1898 As: adjourned May IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
BUYS A MANHATTAN-sT. PLOT.

Daniel B. Freedman has bought from the trus-
tees Of Phoebe A. Murphy. through Horace S. Ely
& Co. plot p by 100 feet on the north side of
Manhattan-st., 100 feet east of Old Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

Greenwich ST, Nos 2TG and 3TS. ,-ohn " Clark agt
Max AIMS. April II. 1903. ..........
177th-st 5, 100 It Of Jeromc-ave, 50x125,
Joseph Mayer agt Russell Realty and Improve
ment Company; May l. 1905 (by deposit. ..---..
6Oth-st. No Il East. Abraham Meier agt Ernest
W Eager ct al; March g. 1904 .-. .-.-.-.......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
SHAVE HOUSE REPORTED SOLD.

Harry Payne Whitney yesterday reported
10 have sold No. 72S shave, five story American
basement dwelling house, on a plot 27 by 125
feet The parcel adiOins the Whitney house at
the southwest corner of 57th-st and 5th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
MAY ABANDON UPTOWN PLAN.
Madison Avenue Baptist Church Will Stay
at Present Site if DR.. Topper Accepts Call

The Madison Avenue Baptist Church Wednes
day evening last extended a call the Rev. DR.
Kerr Boyce Topper pastor of the First Church in
Philadelphia, to become its pastor
Following the call Of Dr. Tuprer the congrega-
ton of the church has decided 20 remain in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES.
THE REV DIR. MACARTHUR THIRTY-FIpE
PASTOR OF CALY.4RY BAPTIST.

gramme: First. Belief in the Integrity and IN
spiration Of the Old Testament Scriptures Essentia
to Christianity Second, The Bible as the In
spired Word of God the Only Foundation of Chris
tian life and Achievement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
SALE OF PARCEL HELD SINCE 1855.

Leopold We'll has sold for the Martin Frank es-
tate to Samuel Posner No 254 7th-ave. PIG by u.s.
feet between Path and 25th SITS. This property has
not changed hands since 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
LEASE WEST 34TH-sT. PARCEL.

Douglas Robinson. Charles s Brown & Co.
have leased TO Samuel Green and Robert S. Smith
Nos 43 and 40 West 34th-st. extending to No. ca
West 35th-st, for a long term Of years for Robert
Mnturn, who recently bought the plot from the
!essees. Messrs. Green and Smith will
business building the site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
REPORTED LEASES. g

Van Vliet e Place have leased for a term of
years the store the southwest corner of Bank
and Fourth SITS to Charles Geisert. to be used
a bakery. Also leased another store in the same
building TO b. T. Babbtt, to be used premium
department; also leased the store al the northwest
corner of 4th and 18th SITS. to Lewis q Jones. and
for q client the building No 665 Westinghouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

oussam Joseph to F, " Rothschild Cathedral "a, Gao
siiverssin, iosseh and another to william Lane
Amsrerdam-aye. $ corner l3oth-st years .. o,.,
Rhodes. Charles e to Karl Benda: Prospect-avs.
part lot 22 map map mount 6ob Hope 59 Per 6Ss@an
Sf9 a. ioSo s pc, pe2 cent sS Of $500
ie6 Fl Of 14ists5 sy years per 1850
to 300; mortgages. 10000. years. per 49,,
simpson. N Q. to il c Adams wa'er-s' Nos s57 .oo
odema i' NJ to sokosi. Madison st. No 2s5:
i92 10 I, Of samaeI-st years a. per cent 10000
~ and .; prior mortgage $4,000 year per %, ,.o
Kahnus a. and another TO J j Devns ana an
other; JaeSsOn-aye. 1Go1l # Of 15sth-st; -o
f map Properly 5 70 SRTad5 YEARS e snJ $500
4thst Nos 5a2 and S54 instruments per cent 5000
HEs4 semF nos I ana ana 81 "a 5
K6enirsberfIe gr 81 To- r; l. Wooif Ct al Jerome
ave $. at Macombs road; years -
simpson. N O. to Title guarantee and Trust com
Pany; Water s. Nos 80 and 800 per bond. 1880
Cohen Is 10 American MORTGAGE Gonnon,.. -'O''
111th-st, So IT Of LeNington-aye. year
Graham bar Robert to S E Bruce: hist St. $ ''''
1901 T. OF 7d-aye; ygaTS, . Per sent ~ 10000
H East T'i XeaP < p tq cent No 1000
Mackn. j. to f 4 New ct al. 18th st, n $ 34s
veit. G.. 20 Gumprecnt; sth-aye. No 2577:
Chelsea Exchange Bank to North River Savings
Bank; s4th-st No 26s West; per bond 900 10000
ave, " corner 2afth- years per cent. $500
Trust C mPauy; iitn-st CTS East per bond 10 600
Same to Mareareten; same property; install
Boschen. Henry. and another to F j Butler and
another; Walton ave, $ 29I II n Of is2i-st;
Mandelbaum. Harris and another 10 Lawyers
Title Insurance and Trust Company; nIth-st 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
SELLS A CLARK PLACE BLOCK FRONT.

John r. and Oscar L. Foley have sold for VIII
lam H, Chesebrough TO J. Harry McLaran the
block front. 200 by 30 feet. on the south side of
clark Place from Jerome-ave. to InwoOd-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS FILED.

Mat.da-st. u 100 II n OF Kossuth- ave. -
Loan Association loans Katie Weiss $1,000
92d-st $50 Il e Of 2i-avc, 10tXl0oN; Cor
porate Realty Company loans Jacob Sheenki
satzman 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
SPECIAL TOPICS AND SERVICES.

Grace Methodist Episcopal-The Rev t. S. Triple
morning, Called To Be Saints; evening Christi
anity at Its Best; special music. Church Of the
Holy Observation-Disclosures by Bishop Potter
evening. Washington Heights Baptist-Morning
special music; evening, childrens service. Church
of the Messiah-Dr. Savage. morning. How We
Make Our Own World" Calvary Methodist Eps-
copal-Special music by new quartet The Marble
Collegiate-Dr. Burrell. morning, The Alchemy of
Grace: evening. The Pharisee's Prayer" The
Church OF the Ascension-The Rev, Percy Stlckrev
Grant; morning and evening. musical service: + D.
m. preacher. the Rev. W. E Clifton Smith Society
for Ethical Culture, Carnegie Hall Morning Dr. Ad
Ter. An Address in Commemoraton of the Death Of
Schiller" Sxty-frst Street Methodist Episcopal
Morning communion: evening, the Rev. Frank SEQ
Christians Estate and Title; evening ''Prophesied
Aggressive Summer Work" Church Of the Divine
Paternity-'rhe Rev DR.. Frank Oliver Hall, morn
The Rev Robert Bagnelli morning The Provisions
Wall" Collegiate ChuEch-The Rev. Donald Sage
Mackay, morning The Fragrance of DiTused
Itoye; evening The Great Esca2e. the Great
OF Harlem-Ths morning, the Rev. DR.. NJ. II. Har-
ris. ''Kadoshim" West Side Auditorum-PubIlc
from Tennyson; What Constitutes Civilization?"
l or. lanes James Hume Canheld COLUMBIA University.
Bread OF Life; evening The Man Whom Jesus
Called Fox
The last of the special services in connection
with the twenty-ffth anniversary OF the work OF
Christs Mission will be held in the chapel of the
mission tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock when
liver address the scope and progress OF the
mission and the Rev Henry Kennng will preach
a sermon
In the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church to-mor-
row the Rev. DR.. A Russell Stevenson, of Science
May IA, u and l6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
FOR 7TH-AVE. SITE, S55, 900.
TRANsAcTIoNs IN Realty.

Arthur Appleby has sold No 9l8 7th-ave.. near
5Sth-st to NJ. S. Strong for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
Furnished Houses Wanted.

IITANTED.-FOr six months. az low price. FUZZY
w furnished modern house containing az least = 81
chambers location desired in retired place outsis
village on high ground not more than $50 miles from
New-York Address BASH. BARNETT YOUNG. Erie, "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
Country Property to Let.
WEsTCHESTER COUNTY-FOR RENT.

About 500 from Van Covtaudt PARK. a oeau.IlI
place 49, Bruce Ave. NonSers is Tor renl AZ
$50 % per month with privilege u o'y ts'eIy el.
never 'rc-ic-.
70 living .oaus sy7reroorn- not water
beduttfJIily decorated lawns shade
minutes Depot. IS minutes 20 lL'
81 ta-yl t'Te1 t0r insrsctco 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

In the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church to-mor-
row the Rev Dr. a. Russell Stevenson. OF Science
tady. N Y, Will preach The Rev. DR.. F, B. Meyer.
OF LONDON VIII preach at and ?. N on
May IA, ID and l6. ~
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
SHEPARD'S PICTURES
OPEN AT ACADEMY

Large audiences were attracted to the
Academy yesterday afternoon and even
ing TO view the production of Shepard )
high-class moving pictures. The enter
tainment was diversified, entertaining.
rnystifying and instructive, and covered
I wide range. It is seldom that per
formances of this nature call forth any
applause by those Witnessing them, but
the audiences yesterday were unstirlted
In showing their appreciation and ap-
prevail
Chief among the feature pictures
were The Butterfly, a scientific study.
showing the evolution Of the butterfly ;
the Labor Strike, depicting pathetic IN
cidents attending the battle between
capital and labor; Barnuu's Trunk, a
weird fantastical conception; Driven
from Home, a drama from real life. por-
traying the sufferings that befell a
young woman who was cast off by her
father and later deserted by her faith
less husband the Lost Child. which
opens as a pathetic picture. and re-
solves Itself into a comedy; the Only
Man. a picture OF a ribbon clerk at Il
summer resort, who won the heart of a
Itch widow, and was afterward discov-
cred by her back at the ribbon count
e-'
This company viii give performances
a the Academy each Sunday throughout
tt present theatrical season. producing
ew and varied program on each t.cca-
81 ~.
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
DESTROYS HIS LIFE
WITH CARbOLIC ACID
Business Difficulties Prompted Clinton
NJ Haskinson, a Former Merchant,
TO End His Life.

Carbolic acid was the means employed
by Clinton NJ. Haskinson, a salesman,
to end his life last night at his home.
339 Eleventh street southeast.
Dependency. born OF failure in busi-
ness some tirue ago, Is believed to have
prompted the former Georgetown mer-
chant TO take his life.
Death from suicide was the verdict
arrived at by Coroner Nevitt after
learning of Haskinson's i'll luck in bust
ness.
On several occasions. 1t was learned
from the coroner. the man threatened
TO end his life because of his, inability
to pay those TO whom he owed large
sums of money. In Alexandria, Va, he
obtained a position as salesman In a
grocery store and received small wages,
from which he could save nothing with
which TO liquidate his Indebtedness.
Mr. Haskinson took the acid. IN hts
room. and DIR. Charles NJ. Emmons. was
called TO the house to attend him AT
ter an examination ne ordered the man
sent to the Casualty Hospital. Before
the hospital was reached, however. M.
Haskinson died.
He is survived by a widow and three
children, who live at 339 Eleventh street
southeast.
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
PLAYED DETECTIVE
IN GUISE OF TRAhP
Boarder Who, he Declares,
Stole His Wife.

DETROIT. Mich, March 6.-Disguised
as a tramp, with old SLOUGH hat. ragged
clothes, shoes out at the toes, and dirty
face, O. 1. Babcock came from Iorain,
Ohio, in quest of his wife and the man
for whom. he says, she left her home
and three children.
Samuel Saul, who he claims. stole his
wife is shfpbuiider and II occurred TO
Babcock that he would probably be
found near the river front from Nyan
dotte TO Detroit, twenty miles. He
learned that his wife lived with Saul in
a house at River Rouge.
Through long hours Babcock kept UP
q lonely vigil, and when Sunday morn
ing arrived he walked into town and
notified the officers. Mrs. Babeock and
Saul were brought to Detroit by the Of
ficerS
saul boarded with US for six
months said Babcock. Il have known
him many years. l was married twelve
years and have three children [ kicked
that man out Of my house, and he came
back and stole her. It's wonder i
don't kill him.
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
NO MORE IMPORT GOODS
UNDER FALSE PRETENSE

with the one exception Of sardines
packed in other than olive OIL importers
who bring into the United States goods
wrongfully labeled are, after March 10,
going to be punished to the extreme of
the law.
Secretary Wilson CT the Department
of Agriculture issued the order today
The law. he says, has been in force since
last July. The department, TO prevent
any hardship. allowed things 10 go on
as they were until the present time
"All importers" says the Secretary,
have now had time TO adjust their af-
fairs to meet the requirements of the
Law, and notice is therefore given that
on and after March 16 the exception will
be abolished"
With regard to the sardines, the Secre-
tary has learned that many are packed
in countries where the olive product is
not the oil OF the country, though la
beled as packed in that oil. The oil
used, however, is said TO be as edible
as olive
The Secretary has suspendeE the law
In This case until the department makes
an investigation.
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
A Good Campaigner.
CUBAN REGISTRATION OF
AMERICAN TRADE MARKS

NEW YORK, March 6.-Elmer J.
Bliss. managing director Of the Regal
Shoe Company. calls attention to a con-
dition in Cuba which menaces millions
OF dollars worth of American trade
marks
Mr.. Bliss says:
THE present situation in regard 20
the registration OF American trade
marks in Cuba is serious. Under the old
Spanish law. still In force in Cuba and
many other Spanish-American countries
the mere use of a trade mark for any
length Of tine. however long. gives
nc proprietary rights or ownership in
The proprietary right or ownership in
q trade mark can only be acquired
through actual registration in Cuba.
This situation has made Ii possible for
INSCRIPTIONS parties to procure the
registration of valuable American trade
which results in giving them the right
to actually prohibit or exclude the
American owner of the trade mark, who
may have been selling his goods under
from even continuing TO use his trade
mark in Cuba after registration thereof
has been granted to some one else.
There appears to be an organized eff
fort or conspiracy among certain par
ties in Cuba to register the most Yalu-
able American trade marks as soon as
they perceive that the goods bearing
the trade mark are beginning to find d
market in Cuba. They control the stu
alton obtained through this fraudulen-
registration TO biackmaii the American
owner of the trademark.
AS Cubans enjoy the right Of regis
tration of their trade mark in the United
States, and many OF these trade marks.
notably those relating to cigars, etc.
are of great value, it would seem TO be
for their interest to deal fairly with
the United States in this matter"
The Washington times., 1905-03-06

Refers in Sermon to Scandal and Declares
Woman Who InsuIted Miss Bovine Was
a Fool or an Idiot

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J., March G.
The Rev. j. f. Shaw. Of the First Meth
odist Church. IN a sermon on The
Tragedy of a Soiled Soul said good
word foz the Rev j r. Cordova and
Miss Julia Bowne, the South River
clipping PAR, although he did not men
ton their names. He spoke from the
text, No man cared for ray seth, and
told OF the sin eff David. and in referring
to the Cordova-Bewne incident said:
This community has been stirred dur
ing the last few days and our hearts
have bled for the sins of others. We
should not rejoice over others because
they 1ail. but treat them with pity and
compassion. We do not know what the
community. It does seem in this twel1-
We're rampant, hell had been let loose
and society was nothing more or less
than the world. flesh and the devil.
Community Shaken.
This community. during the last few
days, has been shaken more than for
years desire TO say, AZ q minister Of
the gcsi,el, and don't care. what 9TH
ers say about It, that way down in
my heart shere nothing but pity for
the fallen, VII he has fallen from
the pulpit the pew I would
go down ties OF hell to snatch
the fai rom.
'"Tha, >ho- goes around on stills
and sd Thank God | am not as
ether men are. is not a Christian.
Others thank God for the same thing,
Deep piety never goes on dress parade.
1 don't believe any Of you would do 1t;
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
THAT TIRED FEELING"
CALLED ERGOPHOBIA
English Physician Classics it as a
Disease and Gives Malady
New Name.

LONDON, March 6--Ergophobia is
word Just coined, Ito describe that tired
feeling" that affiicts the work-shy.
Its inventor is DR.. Spanton. consult
ing surgeon TO the North Staffordshire
Inflrmary, who AYERS that the disease is
increa sing among the so-ealled working
classes to an alarming extent
In an article in the current number
of the British Medical Journal. Dr.
Spanton derives the word ergophobia
from the Greek ergon-work. and phobos
hatred.
The extraordinary increase of cases, he
notes during recent years, is ascrihed
to the effect of the workmen's eompen-
satfon act.
The first symptoms are a slight acct
dent-say. q crushed nger-received at
work. 1t is treated, and at the end of
many weeks the finger is stiff, pernnsl-
1t does not prevent his working, and
by slight operation the stiffness could
be cured. But the sufferer refuses to
work, and refuses to submit to an opera
He can call upon his employer for a
weekly payment equal to about half his
former wages. He can go to football
matches. loaf about. manage to live.
Soon he gets ergophobia very badly.
The friendly societies are beginning to
discover that the workmen's compensa-
ton act is likely TO prove a serious
drain on their resources.
Trades unionism is a predisposing
cause tc the disease. Men who do not
belong Ia unions often work in spite of
serious accidents.
Ergophobia, continues DR.. Spanton.
will one day rank with hydrophobia and
other phobias- Already it is entitled to
rank among the epidemic diseases. since
| IL is spreading with such startling ra-
pissity.
| There is only one remedy for it. T
! suitable work is found for anyone VIII h
| the medical evidence proves he can do
| quite well. his pay ought TO be decid-
/ cdly and finally stopped
The Washington times., 1905-03-06

but II reports be true. one woman went
so low as to hiss and spit upon an un-
fortunate woman who had fallen and
was led through the streets. L want to
both, and you can tell her said So
Take tiae Case Home
Suppose. mother, it had been your
daughter who had fallen and figured in
the tragedy Of the soiied soul I'm like
Sam jones, VINO, you Know, is rough III
the way he says things Always count
me on the side of the under dog. That
WAS where Jesus was. =
The splitting in the face OF the woman
referred to The treatment Miss Bovine
received when she was brought to Jail
here.
j. Coaover Bovine. the father of Miss
BOVINE, has visited the Jail again to get
his daughter to go home with him. She
again refused to accept his Offer, and
and preferred to stay there.
Service in the Jail.
MIS- Howard. with several mission
workers, conducted the service. and one
OF the speakers, who also sang to his
banjo accompaniment. was James Hus-
ton, a former inmate of the jail. having
occupied the cell adjoining that OF Cor
doya several years ago
Miss Bovine hid when the workers en-
tered the women's apartment. Her
best friend seems to be Albert Sorviss,
the ten-year-old son Of the sheriff, who
has supplied her with novelties. She
will not read the papers and will talk
with no one else.
Sheriff Car7nan refused to admit sew
eral persons WHO visited the jail from
curiosity. Miss Bovine. going out Of the
Jail, covers her face with black shawl
constantly for fear some one VIII take
a snapshot.