davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
Cured.
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Prove zts Remarkable Power.

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have bought all kinds Of pile cures 20
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The Washington times., 1906-09-20

Shippensburg, the connecting line 20
pass through Chambersburg. Then.
bv way OF the Reading lines, the
through trains would reach New York.
The route from Chicago TO New
York would, by means Of this line.
pass through many important centers,
some OF the cities touched being Chi
cage, Cleveland, Pittsburg, Hyndman,
Chambersburg, Shippensburg. Harris
burg. Reading. Allentown. Easton.
Bound Brook, Jersey City. and New
York.
This connecting railroad between the
Baltimore and Ohio and the Philadel-
phia and Reading roads IS not a new
suggestion, IL having been talked Of
before. and in all probability but for
the influence exerted by the Pennsyl-
vania railroad would have been con-
structed. Such a line was also project
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
GEORGETOWN NEWS

Requiem mass was chanted at St
Stephens Catholic Church. this morn.
ing. over the remains Of Patrick Cook
who died on Tuesday OF old age. Mr.
Cook was the husband OF Mrs. Margaret
Cook, and had reached his eighty-third
year. He was one OF the best known
residents OF the First ward. where he
resided for many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NgcCormas Hawken.
have moved from Tenleytown to z307
Wisconsin avenue northwest.
The Rev. Father Thomas c. HarIin.
pastor Of Trinity Catholic Church, is
out of town on short vacation.
Charles H. Cragin, Of 1929 Dumbarton
avenue northwest. has returned 70 town
after a six weeks vacation.
5. Thomas Brown. president of Farm
ers and Mechanics Bank. has recovered
from short illness, and Is back at his
desk az the bank.
Silver. star Lodge. No. .. L o. C. T.,
viii hold it,. weekly meeting this even
mg az Good Iempldr Hall. on the
Brookeville road, Teuleytown. d. c.
A musical and literary program has
been arranged, which VIII be rendered
after the regular business has been
transacted.
The Rev. Mr.. Barry, formerly Of
Charlotte Hall, St. MaTy's county. ND.
has accepted the charge of the Tenley-
town branch of St. Adams Episcopal
Church.
The rOadbed OF Deep Cut HM owls
consin avenue) IS being Tesurfaced with
maCadam.
John 3. Jones. Of Ruthven Lodge.
Wisconsin avenue, has recovered from
his recent illness.
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
Hope for a Settlement.

Members OF the committee represent
ing the machiuists employed by the
Southern are hoping that an amicable
settlement may yet be reached as they
want 20 do everything in their power
before making a final report 20 the men.
L may be determined by the end OF
this week If tire Southern intends 10
force the issue and compel the ma
chinists employed by the road to sub
nit the matter to the executive commit
tee Of the international body Several
thousand employees are said 10 be in
volved I'm the pending trouble
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
CREW OF BRITISH BARK
RESCUED BY STEAMER

NEW YORK, Sept. 21-Rescued by
the Atlas Line steamer Altai. Captain
Robinson, Mrs. Robinson, and sixteen
members OF the crew OF the British bark
Austria abandoned at sea in a water
logged condition We're landed here to-
day.
The Austria was bound from Gulfport
Miss. for Rio Janeiro, when she encoun-
tered a hurricane. After all the sails
had been blown away the vessel sprung
a leak. The pumps becams choked and
the Austria soon filed with water until
her decks were awash. The Altai sight
ed the vessel. bore down 10 Il and took
off the crew. Before leaving the wreck
Captain Robinson set her on ere.
The Washington times., 1906-09-20

ed once in order 10 connect the BaIti-
more and Ohio and the Western Mary
land railroads
Some railroad men believe tina. tho
sale Of the Baltimore and Ohio stock
was made only with the understanding
that this connecting railroad should not
be built Others, however, who recall
some of Harriman's deals in the 0ast
say that toe much reliance should not
be placed upon any understandings tnat
are supposed 10 exist These mea state
that IL Hartman once gets control Of
the stock he Wi. n as he likes with it,
OF course, the main purpose OF the
effort made b. Hartman 10 get this
stock was 70 form a through line from
ocean 20 ocean by having 5he Ralti-
more and Ohio for an eastern outlet for
the Union PaCinC and Chicago and Al
ton roads. Nevertheless, 10 make this
new system dangerous competitor
with ttte Gould system. Hartman would
heye TO make number OF changes.
such as the one connecting Hyudman
and Chambersburg
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
.HETTf GREEN TOO SHARP
FOR VERMONT LISTERS -
Declines to Surrender Her Bellows
Falls Home for a Carnegie
Library.

NEW YORK. Sept. @.-AIrs Hetty
Green. the richest woman I'm the world,
has no notion of being imposed on II
she can help IT, For a number Of years
she has made her summer home in Bel
lows Falls. VI. The board Of listers,
as the tax assessors Of the Green Noun
tain State are known, have raised the
assessment on her place 5000, and de-
clined TO reconsider despite Mrs. Green's
protest She thinks there is a sinister
motive behind the Increase and thus
Characteristically expresses herself:
1T is not the 5000 that ] object TO,
for that is "a mere pitJauCe. The board
of listers is mistaken If il thinks by
driving me ont IL can get possession Of
my homestead at a low ngure for a IL
brary. ! shall never give it to Bellows
Falls for a Carnegie Library. for I do
not approve OF such things with a string
attached.
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
ALLEGED BOY FORGER
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Young Holmes valves Examination
When Brought Before Judge
bills.

John X. Holmes. nineteen years old,
formerly a clerk OF the National Mu-
scum, when arraigned in Police Court
this morning on charge Of forging
the name of Paul Brockett, a fellow
clerk, TO nine checks aggregating $40.
waived examination, and was held by
Judge Mills for the grand jury in 500
bond.
Holmes. il is said, became familiar
with Brockett's signature and was able
TO duplicate IL and have the checks
cashed at the Rigs National Bank.
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
POLICEMAN FOUND GIRL
ASLEEP IN HEN COOP

PHILADELPHIA. Sept pa girl
sound asleep in a hen coop near Forty
second street and River avenue, Cam
den was the odd find of Policeman
Thomas. In Camden. Taken 10 the city
hall, the girl said she was Anna clad
ney aged sixteen, of Gloucester city.
She told Recorder Stackhouse that her
parents no longer cared for her, and as
she had nowhere to go she sought ref
uge IN the hen coop She is held by the
police pending an investigation
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
viii Reduce Distance Be-
tween Cities One Hun
dred Miles.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2O.-That
the Pennsylvania Railroad is seriously
menaced as the result Of the big rail-
road deal by which Il. H. Hartman
viii secure control Of the block of
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad stock
formerly held b. the Pennsylvania sys-
TEN. is generally admitted.
One Of the ways in which its passen-
ger and freight traffic VIII be injured.
it is asserted, is by a combination Of
the Baltimore and Ohio and Philadel-
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
THE POPE IS FORMAL.

People who are received by the Pope
must appear In fun evening dress. al
though the hour is usually at II O'Clock
Ia the morning, The outer office looks
Ike that OF a good New York LAWYER.
a pleasant young secretary I'm secular
garb meets the visitors. All is very sim
PIE, not IN the least awe-insplring. Wis
itors must kneeI and kiss the Pope's
hand
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
WHOLE COUNTY RELATED.

Practically every iHhabitant OF the
county Of LetcheT. Ky. containing Is,
000 Is related directly OF indirectly 20
one family. This family is named Webb.
descended from the famous Daniel
Boone, and IL has been famous IN the
county affairs for more than one hun
dred years.
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
DINE WITH PRESIDENT

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, Sep. ga
distinguished list of guests took
luncheon with President Roosevelt at
Sycamore Hill today IL included
Archbishop Ireland Postmaster Gen
eral Cortelyou, Bishop O'GoTman. Of
Kansas CITY Jacob A. Riis, William
Allen White. III Kansas, and Horace b.
Knowles. of Wilmington
All the guests declared their visits
were without particular significance.
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
DISTINGUISHED oRNIrHOLoGIsT.

Prince Ferdinand Of Bulgaria is a dis
tinguished ornithologist. and his knowl-
edge Of the science Of birds is equaled by
very few IN Europe. He devotes a good
deal OF time to the subject. and Is a
member Of the Ornithologtcal Society
of Vienna
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
BUTLER BANK CLOSED
TO WIND Up BUSINESS

The Comptroller OF the Currency an
nOunces that the Bates National Bank
Of Butler, No. was closed today by
action of the board OF directors, for the
purpose OF going into liquidation
W. J. Butler has been appointed re-
ceiver. The resources and liabilities OF
the bank as shown by the last report
of condition September 4. 1906. were
SIS. .9l2.74 each
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
SPIES IN THE WAKE
OF MRS. LONGWORTH

CLEVELAND Ohio. Sept 2D-Accord-
ing to dispatches from Cincinnati. Mrs
Nicholas LOnEworth is followed By spies
wherever she goes in Ohio. These spies
are instructed to report on what i'm
preston the Presidents daughter makes
and whether the crowds are moved by
sentiment for the President or by Gu
riosity. This dispatch was sent to the
Leader. by its Cincinnati correspondent.
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
HON0RS FOR YOUNG MAN.

Norris Brown, Of Lincoln. Neb.. nom
mated for the United States Senate by
the Republican State convention OF his
State. is attorney general of Nebraska
at present He was born in Iowa, forty
three years ago, and has been a resident
of Nebraska since 1883.
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
HYPNOTIC POWER
VONAN'S CHARGE
Saws Lover Made Nine Years
of Her Life d Pur-
gatOry.
LAWFUL HUSBAND ALIVE
But Man With Occult Influence Per
suaded Her to Follow Him Over
America, She Declares.

MARION, Ind. Sept 2t-Hyp1otism,
or occult power of some kind Is al
legged in one of the most unusual di-
vorce complaints ever filed in the su-
preme court.
The plaintiff Olive Heath. does not
claim 10 be legally married 10 the de-
fendant. Herbert Morehart. and. there
fore, she caused her maiden name TO
be used in the complaint She alleges
she was married 20 Henry Cornwell
when sixteen years old and lived hap
PLY for two years in rHdland, Mch.,
until the defendant, Herbert Morehart,
came into her life She alleges he
knew she was married 90 CoTlweIl,
hut some occult power compelled her
10 go 10 GIadwin, AIchu wht.e de-
fendant procured q marriage license
by making an affidavit that she had
lived IN the county two years. and
that neither Of them had ever been
married, thereby committing perjury.
Nine Years in Purgatory.
She further alleges they moved from
city to city and State TO State. that
by threats and the peculiar power he
exercised over her he compelled her 10
remain with him for nine years She
AYERS that they came % Marion July
26. 1908. that he remained here until
recently when he left her for fear Of
arrest he having eNerted a similar
power over her youngest sister. Clara
Heath. age eighteen.
The plalntin asserts that her life for
nine years has been like "a soul iu pur-
gatoTy She said she lived in constant
fear, that she was humiliated because
of the pretended marriage and her life
with the defendant, but that she could
not free herself from his influence.
She saws she is a mental and physi-
cal wreck as the result
Real Husband Gets Divorce.
She said she learned that her hus-
band. Henry Comweu obtained a di-
vorce from her on the grounds Of de-
sertion, and. therefore, she had taken
her maiden name in prosecuting the
divorce case Of the pretended marriage.
Sheriff Mills, OF this city, last night
received word from the sheriff at FIT.
Wayne, Ind, that he had obtained
service on the defendant ia tLaC city.
The complaint for divorce was filed
last Friday. but the papers were with
drawn Immediately and held by the
attorneys until the defendant was
found. a warrant has been issued
for the arrest of M0rChart in the case
OF Miss Clara Heath
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
Conferences Without Result.

Several conferences have been had by
the committee with officials OF the
Southern, but nothing satisfactory has
resulted and the matter now assumes
serious import.
Similar trouble between the machin-
lists and the officials Of the Wabash
railway terminated on Monday with a
strike of the maChinls,s. boilermakers
ana blacksmlths employed by the Wa
bash, the latter rejecting the new con-
tract which called for a slight increase
In pay and a reduction IN hours OF
work.
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
HACHINISTS AWAIT
WAGE ADJUSTMENT
Strike on Southern Railway
Depends on Final An
SWer of Officials.

a strike OF the machInists employed
by the Southern railroad all depends
on the final answer the officials % the
road make to the petition OF the men
asking for new wage scale for the
year which begins this month. The old
contract between the maChinists and
the Southern has expired. and the men.
through their committee which has
been here several weeks endeavoring 20
adjust terms IN keeping with the prop
OsitiOn which was voted on by the
lodges Of machinists. are patiently
waiting 20 learn II they must refer
their trouble 10 the executive commit
tee Of tho internatIonal body.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
OBTTU4RY.
GEORGE 9. FIELDER.

George B. Fielder. former Congressman ana
Register OF Deeds Of Hudson County. died on Tues
day at Windham, in the Catslills after an illness
following stroke Of apoplexy seven years ago
Mr.. Fielder was born in Jersey City in 1892. He
was graduated from the public schools Of Jersey
City. and in 1889 from SeIlicks Institute Norwalk
Conn Receiving teller in bank At the outbreak
OF the Civil War he enlisted in the 2lst New Jer-
sey volunteers before he was nineteen years old
and served until he was wounded and captured in
the Battle of Chancellorsville FIe was in Con-
federate prison for several months until exchanged
ana was discharged as a lieutenant and chief
Register in 1853: and in 1893 he was elected 70
congress 10 complete the Edward +
Mcdonald, Of Harrison. Mr. Fielder was Demo
crat and served as Register until 1899. FTe leaves
a wife and two sons. Mrs Fielder is a daughter
q The l2te Judge BTinkesof and sister OF
Assemhlyman James 2. Fielder. the law partner Of
ex-senator BrinkerhoH, and George b Fielder jr
a civil engineer.
The funeral will be held privately az the family
home IN C!fton Place. Jersey City. this afternoor
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
FRESH AIR FUND Low.
Without More Money Many Chit
dren viii Lose Outing.

Unless more money is provided at once there VIII
have TO be let-up In the work OF the Tribune
Fresh Air Fund. The accounts to-day show that
the expenditures equal the receipts. and unless
more money IS Forthcoming hundreds of children
who are still planning TO so 20 the country will be
deprived Of a much needed vacation. Arrange
ments have already been completed 70 send nearly
eight hundred away in the next ten days. and if
they are 20 60 there be a generous response
on the part of the public.
Depending il does entirely on voluntary con-
work unless the public responds. The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund is entirely under the control OF
those who contribute 20 II. for it is within their
power 70 discontinue the work at any time AL
though the funds lOw the needs OF the childron
are just as great They still living in the same
cramped quarters that have held them all summers
they have no more TO eat, more pleasures than
they can snatch from the city street. they COM
ing TO the office of the Fresh Air Fund every day
and asking 20 be sent away. Money is all that is
necessary TO give these boys and girls confined IN
the city the greater part of the summer much
needed outing
Only one party went away yesterday, In Wyo-
ming. n. Y, the Rev. w L. Joyce and the Rev, W.
II. White have arranged for the entertainment Of
thrty-three children at the homes Of the following
people:
Mrs Edward Dodson. Mrs. A. Agar, Mrs. John
HHrdiman Mrs. Melville Lamb, Mrs w. T. Dod-
son. F. A, Chamberlain, Miss Daisy White. Mrs
Van Roberts, Mrs. William Peck, Mrs. X. Free
mar: man: Mrs + NJ HI! Higgins. Mrs 1. 8 Owen. Mrs
". l. Joyce. the Rev. w. H. White. Mrs. ].
Brotherton and Miss T. r. Harris.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
HONORED FOR BRAVERY.
Sitter Cup G;-en Skinner Who
Rescued Men at Sea.

On the floor Of the Maritime Exchange yester-
Cay silver cup was presented 70 Captain K. T.
Z Prayer, master Of the Atlantic transport
Line steamship Maine by the Canadian govern
nent in recognition Of his services in saving
seven meL erom the wrecked Nova scotlah
schooner Kipling. The presentation was made
oy C Give Bayley. acting British Consul Cen
era!
The cup is about ten inches in height and is
inscribed.
awarded By the government OF Canada TO
,etsn z. Prayer. master OF the American
cor5s Maine. ln recognition OF ms 4ulli.'lie .,
s-.-lcl IN connection with the rescue Of seven
J,,r.llfo ron the wrecked schooner RIPPING o.
A'ufg. Or January H. l9pb
Nf Bayley made a brief speech. il which he
eOIip4iaentel the captain on the rescue and
spOAe q The bravery Of the sailors Of every ma
Bayley. --'''
iAe rescue Of the men Of the HiDling took
-'-'s II inidocean OF January IL The schooner
- - osnssted in "a storm and sprung leak.
- was sinking when the Maine came alonE.
1 -+e Afsi boat which went out was in charge OF
me- D't!cer Freeman. Most Of the Kiplings crew
-- jumped into the small boat when she was
,-'s-ad Ar the schooner's UoWsprit. Some Of
- --ei managed - climb back on The schoone-.
- freeman t1c three others were 'ctt in tho
After q dangerous row t!.ey Iclnago1 10
~ BACK 10 tae Maine again.
go Ncriay. t. Names quafterne:-e.., ,.as
t'l'F -f3osed Freeman had his ha..2 ,lur;, bat
.'s'S'tl on goipR baoa Tith another boat This
t's i..c% wore more successful aUG succeeded
= geiuas an safe on the Nine.
-'.Hli"s ;ho 5llVe- cup. the Ca4adiaa go9er-
= - h@s presented Freeman With gold watch,
-, 20 a'iu Heenan silvc. watch. QuartesBlas-
~ AirtaF s.,5 ard the s.s; 90 'he beat crew
- -lfn. T.ie Maine Is go. $40 ~ present, aI3
~. Prassr .ires a..a :..s 4%i'.ajs - 4IeN.--
-'s'A The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
FIRST HUNT OF YEAR AT NEWPORT.
Prince Cantacuzene Leads at the Kill
Robert L. Gerry Thrown.
ny Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Howoort. r. L. Aug. l5.-The first fox NUM- OF the
season this afternoon behind .re Ni'''4Eoul"
: : " -. ,...,,e was a most successful and exciting
In II one of the riders was thrown but not
injured. and young woman lifted her hunter over
some difficult jumps in spite oi the i'"'' 'la' Tue
animal did not want 10 jump ~ 80, ,,r.n
was also rotate from The fact that lrnGe
r borrds riding A. &. NandeFhl;,s hunter Dei!gh @
'u,,, 80. fiiet in a1 he Kill and had thc:c oeon i
, ~ "a ~ Tr would nave won thc brush
hs -, ,l-as 1T the On"-Mlc corner ana az i
i,i,,tcs hrfofa o'clock Peter J.. Conner, mas
~ ~ fox boill.ds srted The nine pairs OF pogs ont
" 3l '"1 e sIelt ghev took - up ana tha
b,ni m I'' wa5 on gHr first accident was az ne me hfIt
nun ",.hcn Robert j. Gerry was thrown from ms
}li-. lie snirnai rolling completely over nm I'M
~ -y,e badlv shHFen up ana u was ten
y -. 5o fof, ne able 70 take MS place in
@ nun in but lc insisted on reIn@uITtnT @n1 m
~, -n4r - =, ~ finish Miss Edith tolford h1t
ii' ,"M frccic WITH her hunter. green hot.r hui hi
hlI'5 -. -Iefcnt. AMI .aadc the animal axe an
80 cns although - tie second ~ It' SIN, si.o was as
,i'il' 'i,ic 9. the islaud and ran about eight
M NJ oifn the sc"nc Il nc 'k'l' on H0A"' man
Ic noxt t WIZ take plaee on Frday aa}i,. the ne
M fHr.ii., al the farm pf Alfred 9 Nald'ih',t N
Ept.+r