davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1906-12-19

rush and burden OF thought. arose
to look from the tent door upon the
watchful stars that here have con.
scious majesty had never recognized
elsewhere. and wondered anew where,
amidst the glittering hosts "marshaled
on the nightly plain" had flashed tho
Star of Bethlehem. For the last time
in our eventful series of iourneyings
we saw the dawn rcdden the noun.
tains of Moab. the thin crescent Of
the waning moon dying. while we
gazed. before tho. brightness of the
coming sun.
The Lamar register., 1906-12-19
:! 4. ~ !. 4. 4; *
THE LESSON OF THE PASS
ING YEARS.

The days slip away like wa
ter in a running stream. Times
great clock never loses. ReIent-
IessIy, surely the moments pass,
and our eager hands are not
able to detain them. We en-
not keep back the flying years,
but we can and should keep
the blessings they bring. Hold
fast the lessons they have
taught. Keep the memory of
their joys. Enrich every day
of life with the garnered wealth
Of the days behind. The years
pass, but they leave their
treasure with US, II our hands
and heart are open to receive
them.
The Lamar register., 1906-12-19

81 will look for yeu under the mist ctor.
He wrote. AID abe then and there.
For fear of any mistake. you know.
Put the mistletoe In her hair.
--Lrana w. Sheldon. In Judge.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-28
Groceries ana Provisions.

Provisions Hams, 10 size l3ie; hams
picnic l0hc; bacon, regular lsAc; bacon
fancy breakfast 20c. dry salt nides. ilic;
hacks dry salt II lac.
r'rkled goods pickled pigs feet, D.
barrcls, $s; a-barcls, s2,75; l5-lb kits
sl.2S, picked tripe. i.barrels, $500; l.
barrels. 1915; i5.lb Wits. si25; picked
rigs' tongues, i.bafrels, 80; i.barrels. 81;
I5-lb kits. $3.50; pcklcd lambs tongues,
} barrels. 90; i.barrels. $3.50; l5.lb kits,
s2.75.
Salt--Bales OF 1874, bale. 81 LOO; bales
Of G0.3., bale. $780, bales Of 40.4s. bale,
81 90. bales OF l5-lOs, bale. sl.60; bags.
zoe, fine, ton $500; bags. so lbs. gcnu.
Inc Liverpool, ton. $780, bags, so lbs.
. ground. l00s- ton. $500; r. s. V. r..
90 5.lb cartons, S225; r. s. v. r.. "a 3.lb
cartons, sl.75i Liverpool lump. ton.
$3.50.
iionsy-Dark, i0hc@llc; amber, IL
@lac, fancy white, l4@l5c.
coffee--Mocha 24@2sc; Java. fancy,
26a32c; Java. good. 2O@e4e; Java. or
dinAry. l7@20ci Costa Rica, fancy, ls@
zoe; Costa Riea. good l2@lSc, Ar.
buckles. l0ic per ID, Lion. l%ac per ID;
Columbia cora lac; Salvador, lli@
lSc.
Nurs--WalnpA~. No. !. soft shell. l7c;
No. hard sbell. l6c; Chile. l3cj almonds,
l7@isc; hlberts, l6c; BraEils. i6c, pc.
cans. i3i@l5e; hickory. Sc; Virginia pea
nuts. &C.; Jumbo Virginia peanuts, Be;
japanese peanuts. &c; ohestnuts, Italian,
l4c; cocoanuts, dozen. $4,000.
Olive oil-Califorma per gallon. s275;
quarts, per case. dozen. s7.25; pints. 2
dozen, $3.50; i.pints 4 dozen. 50.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-28
In Time Of Peace.

In the first months Of the Russia
Japan war we had a striking example
Of the necessity for preparation and
the early advantage of those who, so
to speak, have shingled their roofs in
dry weather." The virtue of prepara-
tion has made history and given to
us our greatest men, The individual
as well as the nation should be pre-
pared for any emergency. Are you
prepared to successfully combat the
first cold you take? A cold can be
treated much more quickly when
treated as soon as 1t has been con-
tracted and before 1t has become set
tied in the system, Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy IL famous for its cures
of colds and 1t should be kept at hand
ready for instant use. For sale by
Frank Hart, Leading Druggist
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-28

Fresh meats--veai. medium. rs Ia
100 pounds, INC; 100 to l5o lbs. IA
INC; 100 10 200 IBIS. bWgc; 200 lbs
and over. 4l6c, pork. sQshc: heav-
icn. 70sc. beef bulls. 2Q3c: cows
tM0tMc; steers, baqec; mutton,
medium size. 797hc: large. 5000;
spring lambs. sQsMc.
.Fish-Halibut. &c: black cod. 7c:
bass. per ib.. zoe: herring. &c: found
era. &c; catfish. &c; silver smelt, &c:
shrimp, ioc; perch &c; sturgeon. ioc;
sra trout, i2Mc; grcylings. SC; sill
verHidea. sG6c.
Clans -fIardSheli. per box. $500;
razor clans. 81 per box.
Observation-Disclosures Bay. per gal
Ion. ~: per sack, ItO0: Toke Point.
ti.se per 100: fresh canned, $3.50 per
dozen quarts; oiympias C2o fba). 50:
DO, per gallon. 81; do per quart cans.
per dozen. $3.50
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-28
ALWAYS WAS SICK.

When a man says he In always sick
troubled with cough that lasted all
wlnter-~what would you think II he
should say--he never was sick since
using Ballards Horehound Syrup.
Such man exists: Mr.. J. G. Clark,
Denver, Colorado. writes: For years
I was troubled with severe cough
that would last all winter. This cough
left me in a miserable condition. I
tried Billiards. Horehound Syrup and
have not had sick day since. That's
what It did for me-" Hart's Drug Store
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-28

DC; cucumbers. b0c dozen; articholtoB,
eo@7bc per dozen; peas, 4Q6c; gar
llc 9@i0c ID; rod peppers, dry, 20
@2bc ID; celery. eb0sbc dozen; egg
plant. $3.50 crate; akro tl.76 box;
sprouts, Sc n.
Tomatoes- tO0boo box: Hubbard
squash. i@iho II.
onions--til0Ui.16.
Tnrnips--pcr sack oOcQSI00; car
rots, 7bc0ti00: beets. si.2b; radishes
l2h@ @ibc dozen bunches; horssrad-
ish. 7M0sc pound.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-28
PORTLAND MARKETS
--latest Quotation, In the Portland
Markets

Com piets Market Reports Corrected Esea
Day Giving the Wholesale Prices VI
Commodities, Farm Produce and vsas.
tshlsa
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-28
slsen 2lc; iron barrels. l6hc.

cases 2lc; iron barrels, l6hc.
Denzine-sixty.t three degrees cases
zoe; iron barrels, l5ic.
Turpentine.-In cases, Soc, In wood
barrels, S3cj In iron barrels, zoe; In 10
case lots. 85c.
Hnseed oil--Raw, 5.barrel lots, 47c; J.
barrel lots. 4sc; In cases, 53c. Boiled, g.
barrel lots, 49c; l.barrel lots Soc; In
eases. 6Dc.
Gasolinc--stove gasoline, case, z4hc:
Iron barrels, l9cj 80 degrees gasoline.
cases 33cj iron barrels or drums. 27c,
" degrees cases. 26Ac; iron barrels, Zoe;
engine distIllate. iron barrels. DC.
Oregon grape root--Per 100 lbs, 1904.
Beeswax--Good. clean and pure. 2l@
24c per lb.
Rope-Pue Msnila, l4ac; standard,
l3ac; sIsal. lie; Isle brand Sisal, l0c.
Hops--Choice. 1905. iiibl2c; prime,
l0@llc.
Lead-Stictly pure white lead and red
lead In ton lots. 7sc; b0o.lb lots. Sc; less
than 500 lbs. SIC.
Mohair---Choiee. 28@30c.
Wire nails-present base o. $3.50.
gray or mixed. 25M30c; duck. white. is
@20c; duck mixed, l2@lbc
Cascara sagrada tChittim bark)-
@4c.
Feathers--Geese. white, 3ba40c; geese,
Wool-valley 22@25cj Eastern Ore.
gon, ls@22c as TO shriEkage.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-28

It rarely fails. to cure rheumatism
because 1t Supplies the blood with the
necessary substance to absorb the pol
son OF rheumatism uric acid, That
is what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will do. Tea or Tablets. S5 cents.
For sale by Frank Hart.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-28
Grain. Flour, Feed.


a whoa, walin waiia. ssGsac: Val.
10y. se0e1c: biucstcm. ssos7c; red
4 sOdtic.
\ foats white. t2t5oGss: gray. .2ia
CI2tbO
Four---iIard wheat patent. ;3o0.
straight. 15.sS. graham. $3.50. rye,
$500 waole. wheat -four. taT6; VAL
Icy -four, tat04aes.. Dakota. 5000
500 Eastern rye. $40: Pillabury.
s2O, Corvallis. 1870
Corn--whole. s27. cracked. .?s per
ton,
Harley Brewing. t,s: feed. Sal;
rolled. t2292s.
Rye~-ti40 per cwt.
Hay~Yailey. timothy. siid IL:
Eastern oregon. tl51is; clover. sra
76o. cheat. t1G7.5o. alfalfa. tii;
grain hay. t747bo: vetch. t79I5O.
nuckwhent~ $40 per ton.
Millstufrs Middlings, tsta2S. chop
ii5 bran. SIS; shorts. SIC.
Cereal foods--R Rolled oats, cream.
90 pound sacks 5000 lower grades,
s5.5UQG.50; oatmeal, steel cut. 5O-Ib
sacks, IS. bale. i0-ib. sacks, ti,26 per
bale. oatmeal tground) 5o-lb sacks,
$3.50 per bale: i0-ib sacks. 81 per
bale. spit, peas. st5o per io0-ib.
sacks. sB.ib boxes. si.25; pearl bar
ley. tt.75 per 100 iba. 26"ib boxes.
ii25 per box: pastry -four. i0.lb sacks
$3.50 per bale.
Grain bags--Foreign and domestic,
3 3-tc.
Butter-country creamery. 26927:
Btter~~country creamery 26G27:
city creamery. soc: store. ieMGi7c;
butter fat ?shc.
Poultry~-old roostorr. sdfoc; hens.
i2Gi2he springs. i29isc: dressed
chickens. 1914 9itc; turkeys. i7Gisc:
dressed. 1sqlsc; geese. live. s0ioc;
dressed. i0a12c; ducks old. is9l4c;
spring ducks. it11bc; pigeons, per
dozen, sl6fL2b; squads, i.7b92oo.
Eggs--oregon ranch. ss935c; East
ern, 29030c.
Cheese----Young America, l+@lbhc; |
Oregon full cream. hats, lsM OLA hc.
Honoy---Dark, i0h @ilc. amber. IL
0lSc: fancy white. ii0fbc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-28

PORTLAND, Nov, 27.--Turkeya
geese and chickens continue to pour
In AMI meet with u good demand. large
orders being placed In outside cities.
Dressed turkeys sold NJ II and %
cents. The retail prices In Portland
arc 20 cents, Butter advanced yes
tcrday TO s2M cents with prospect OF
another rise. Car shortage " having
bad effect on the produce market.
making valley shipments slow.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-28
Just Ms Luck.

swell. this IL pretty tough" lamented
Mr.. Lacrtes Oliammer. the eminent
actor. Just as ! have succeeded In
curing myself OF the cigarette habit
| am cast In the role OF the heavy
villain for The whole season. --Baltl.
more American.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-28
THE MILWAUKEE
" The Pioneer Limited F" St. Paul to Chi.
cago. "Short Line Omaha to
Chicago. "South- West Limited Kansas
City to Chicago.

chicago. "S0uth-WeSt Limited Kansas
City to Chicago.
No trains in the service of any rail
road in the world equals in equip
ment that of the Chicago, Milwaukee
b st, Paul Ry. They own and operate
their own sleeping and dining cars and
give their patrons an excellence of ser.
vice not obtainable elsewhere.
Berths on their sleepers are longer,
higher and wider than in similar cars on
any other line. They protect their trains
by the Block system.
Connections made with all trans-con.
tinental lines in Union Depots.
Fl. s. Rowe, General Agent, Portland
or lS4 Third Street corner Alder,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-28
on, Lead. Eta

Coal oil-Pearl and astral oil. cases.
loo per gallon, water white oil, iron
barrels, l3ac; wood barrels, l6ac; eocens
OIL cases, 2lAc, elaine oil cases, 27ac;
extra star. cases, seAc; headlight oil
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-28

Arthur-Iias the widow given you
any reason to hope?
Chester Yes; she told me last night
that reminded her Of the only hus.
band she had ever really loved.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-28
Flowers and Weeds,

Flowers and Weeds.
You say it's quite provoking
In such a house as ours
That won't give up smoking
And spend the cash on flowers.
Believe me. II were to.
don't know what I'd do,
And as for flowers, my darling,
i want no flower but you.
Still. Just to gain your favor,
This check. ] pray. accept.
In future my behavior,
You'll find. win be correct.
Buy all the flowers you wish 10
And satisfy our needs
By taking all the blossoms
And giving me the weeds"
-Lippincott'a Magazine.
In Time Of Peace.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-28

Potatoes-In country. S09Oc per
cwt; sweet potatoes, 2hc pound.
Cabbage-Per 10. i-4c; caulihow-
er, 7s0$1.1O per dozen; parsley, 2so
per dozen; hothouse lettuce. 7bcion
box; head, 40c dozen; spinach, SW
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-28
Fruits,

Tropical fruits--Bananas DC per
pound; plncapplea, H5O0b.bO per
dozen; lemons. s6.oo9Zo0 box; Or
angcs, $A5OQ500; grapefruit $500
G6.5O crate; lines. 75c@L2b per 100.
Domestic fruit-Applcs. common,
Ncd1; fancy( s1O0Ql.25 boxffi crab
apples, $1@1.25 crate figs, 65cQ$i'OO
boxA grapes, 76cQs1.7b crate; pears,
tlQl.25 box: ounces. siQl.5O box;
huckleberries, 1O012c pound; cram
berries, s10@1O.b0 barrel
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-28

Canned salmon Columbia River, lib
tails, 1856; Glib tails, $3.50: fancy. lib
fats 500; BIB fancy fats, sl25; fancy
lib ovals $2.75; Alaska tails. pink. 90c;
rcd. $l,45; nominal, rs, tall. $500.
Cereal fpods--Roiled oats cream, 90.lb
sacks, 500; lower grade, s5.50@6.50;
oatmeal. steel cut, 50-!b sacks, sS bale;
lob sacks, $4.25 pes bale; oatmeal
(groundl. 5O.lb sacks, $7,5C per bale; 10.
lb sacks $l per bale; split peas, $3.50
per l00.lk sack; 26.lb boxes. Sl.25; pearl
barley. $4,75 per 100 lbs; o5-lb boxes,
$l.25 per box; pastry -four lo'lb sacks,
$3.50 per bale.
Rice-Imperial Japan. No. !. $S.s5;
Southern, Japan, 6ac; broken, 4sc; head,
fancy, 70; head. choice sac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-16
SUICIDE AFTER FIRST CRIME.
Amateur Burglar Cornered in Blind
Alley Killed Himself.

Alfred G.. Hudson, caught at his first at
tempt at burglary. shot himself in the
mouth and died instantly yesterday morn
ing in Baltimore.
Hudson had been a window dresser In a
department store. He lived with his mother
and bore an excellent reputation.
Early this morning Patrolman Shelley
saw a man drop from fence at the rear
of the grocery of George L. Tamanus. He
gave pursuit, but the man got away, drop
ping a brace and bit. The officer found
that the burglar had bored nineteen holes
In the grocery store door, but had not got
in
Shortly after Shelley again saw his
quarry and, with Sergt. Nicholson, gave
chase
The burglar finally ran into blind alley,
after shooting at his pursuers. Nicholson
and Shelley with drawn revolvers. parleyed
with the man, urging him to surrender.
Hudson finally said:
Now, you fellows, wait a minute.
know there will be ten years ahead of me
and I want to decide whether to go with
you or kill myself 1 don't care for myself,
but don't want to bring disgrace on my
mother"
Shelley suddenly yelled: Don't hit him
with that siedge hammer" Hudson turned
quickly and as he did SO the sergeant closed
In on him. Hudson managed to get his re-
volver into his mouth, pulled the trigger
and fell a corpse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-16
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

There has recently been constructed at
Cumberlands boathouse. at the foot of 9th
street southwest. new type OF paddle-pro-
PEELED batteau. which Is designed to do
away with the working Of paddles by hand.
the motive power being furnished by the
feet. The craft is ordinary fat-bottom
rowboat. but instead of oars short paddles
are rugged alongside. and SO arranged that
a person seated on swinging seat and
moving back and forward by leg power
moves the paddles In the water ana puts
the boat in motion. The craft has been
tried with some success. and her designer
Is now making changes In the paddle equip
ment that he believes will bring better re-
suits.
Arrived: Schooner Horatio Seymour lum-
Der, from Virginia lumber port; schooner
Earl Biscoe. cord wood. from a river point;
schooner Etwi. grain from the lower river;
schooner Julia. pine lumber. from the Rap
pahannock river: tug Bohemia, towing three
loaded barges from Baltimore; schooner
Lydia Vernon. wheat in sacks, from
point on the river.
Sailed: Sloop Metompkin, light. for the
eastern shore. to bring back cargo of
CLAIMS: schooner Oakland. light. for "a river
point. to load cordwood for this city:
schooner Villas. for a Potomac point, to
load a cargo of pine lumber
Memoranda: Schooner Eugie has been
chartered to load cargo OF lumber on the
Rappahannock river for this city; schooners
VI.
with lumber and shingles. sailed from New
bern, n. c.. for this city 14th instant;
schooner Reese is reported in the river,
bound to this city with a cargo of pine
lumber.
Wheat. this seasons crop. is now being
sent from dowE-river points to this city In
large quantities. both by steamer and by
sailing vessels. Within the past four or
five days five or more small river traders
have come into port here and at George
town with wheat aboard, and yesterday
afternoon steamer from the lower river
brought several thousand bushels of the
grain to the mills here and at Alexandria.
The wheat was taken aboard the steamer
at landings below Lower Cedar Point.
Shipments of tobacco in hogsheads from
landings on the Maryland side of the river
are now being made. and yesterday the
steamer Harry Randall landed ten hogs
heads at Alexandria. from which point they
were shipped to Baltimore on the Mary
land, Delaware and Virginia railway line.
These shipments of tobacco will continue
well in to the fall
The sloop Lily F. Evans, Capt Faunce,
employed in summer fishing on the river, Is
operating her nets in the vicinity OF River
side wharf. Her success has been small,
but Saturday she found a school of rock
fish, and Capt Faunce Melted eight barrels
of the fish. which were sent to this market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-16
A Rich Dukes Trick.

, Occasionally the government receives a
large windfall from death duties. I no.
ticed by yesterdays papers that the will
of Sir Charles Tenant of Glasgow had
been filed, which disposes of f2,70O,000.
The death duties will be f270000. FIRE.
cuehtly also rich men evade the duties by
transferring their property to their heirs
before their death and thus cheating the
government out of its lawful revenue. No
less person than the Duke of Westmin-
ster played this shabby trick. although
he was the richest man in England and
had great reputation as statesman,
patriot and philanthropist. After his
death 1t was discovered that he had con-
veyed to his son and other children all
OF his personal property, amounting to
$50 900, 900 or S60.OO0.000. and although
the government went into court to collect
the regular death taxes it was decided
that the transfer was legitimate. His ex-
ample in this matter did an infinite
amount of harm. not only by suggesting
the same method Of evading taxation to
others, but by disturbing the public faith
In men OF his class who are eminent for
their integrity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-16
SUNDAY IN CAMP.
Large Attendance at Washington
Grove Services
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
WASHINGTON GROVE. Md,
July 16, 1900.
Sunday In camp dawned with an erivelop-
Ing fog in evidence and by breakfast hour
gentle rain was falling. Despite the I'M
promising outlook vehicles began early to
arrive and before noon the grove took on
an old-tfme activity, and a steady stream
OF visitors kept arriving, swelling the gath
ering to the four-hgure mark. conserva-
tive estimate of the vehicles was 2OOD.
and visitors 1000: by far the largest county
attendance during the last half decade.
Elder Naylor delivered the sermon to the
large morning audience. A much enjoyed
feature of this service was the solo work or
Miss Maud Lindsey. The full chorus led
by Prof. Percy Foster was sustained by
Prof. Ernest Zeigler and G. c. Watkins,
cornetists, and Miss May Smith, pianist.
The other forenoon service. love feast
and testimony meeting. led by Rev. A Ii.
zimmerman, was full of spiritual enthu-
siasm.
At 8 o'clock pm. Dr. Carl Doney preached
to an attentive congregation that filled
every available seat, as well as standing
room space, and overlooked into the park
At the same time the chldren's meeting
crowd had taxed the utmost capacity OF
Assembly Hall. Miss Swartz held a special
revival service for the older children AT
sunset many of the more aged turned home
ward. but their places were taken by young
people who came to attend the night serv-
ice when goodly company were not able to
get near enough to hear the 2spel message.
as proclaimed by DR.. Frank Bristol of Met
ropolitan NJ. E. Church. Solo numbers were
sung by Prof. Foster the grove president.
and Prof. Wilson Walker. choir director OF
the Gaithersburg Church.
DR.. T. J. Lambert, pastor OF Gathers
burg Church, was in attendance upon the
evening worship. Others present were Dr.
irvine. DR.. Osborn and ]. w. Parish.
Mr.. George Cooke and wife are the week.
end guests of their son, DIR. Elmon Cooke
OF Park place.
Mrs. Leonidas Hunt is entertaining her
sister. Mrs Thomas Martin.
Mr.. w. d. Belts and family guests or
Mr.. F.. Hitler of the civil service commits
sion, who has a summer home on the plaza.
Mr.. Robert Narrower spent the day with
friends in camp.
The Wilson cottage Is open. and Mr.. Al
Ian Wilson and family are here for long
stay.
Mr.. B. w. sherwood will leave for Pitts
burg, Monday.
Mr.. Frank Wilson is spending few days
in camp, with Grove avenue friends.
Mrs Nellie Logan is entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. Harry c. Craig.
Among the county visitors were Chas.
Griffith, James Ayton, Willis Burdette. A
A. Braddock. McCubbon Waters. Frank
Hutton. VIM. Mannekee, John G. England,
VIM. B. MObley, Thomas Owens. s. ..
Jones' william Talbot, Edward Poole. VIM.
Mackall and A. R. Howard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-16
THREE KILLED By TRAIN.
Fatal Crash Of Train Into Carriage
Containing Four.

Three persons were killed and one was
dangerously injured when Long Island
railroad express train, bound for Manhat-
tan Beach. with all Its cars full OF pleasure
seekers, struck carriage in which were
man. his little daughter and son and an
other boy, at the New Lots avenue grade
crossing in East New York yesterday at
teTnoon. Passengers poured from the sud-
denly stopped train and were thrown into
panic by discovering the cause Of their
journeys Interruption.
The dead are: Samuel Meanley, thirty
seven years old, proprietor OF hotel at
Snediker and Blake avenues. East New
York; Samuel Meanley. IT., four years old.
SON Of above, and Anna Meanley. seven
years OF age. daughter OF above; died In
Bradford Street Hospital.
The injured Is Max Rubin, twelve years
Of ake. possible internal INJURIES lacera-
tons, bruises and shock; taken to the Brad
ford Street Hospital
There are no gates at this one of the
most dangerous grade crossings In the
whole five boroughs Of New York. but
there II q hagman at the crossing. He told
the police no had waved his red flag to
stop the train. had waved II at Meanley
ana had tried In vain to catch the bride
OF Meanleyas horse and prevent the accl-
dent which left Meanley's wife childIess
widow. Meaniey was taking his little girl
and boy to C4narsie Shore, about four
miles from their homo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-16
SUNDAY AT OYSTER BAY.
Persistent Woman at Church-Presi-
dent Not Annoyed.

President and Mrs. Roosevelt attended
service yesterday morning at Christ Church.
Oyster Bay. N. Y, in accordance with
their usual custom. The service was con-
Quoted by the Rev. DIR. Upjohn OF Pleasant
Valley.
Mrs. A. L. Esac, who has made frequent
visits to Oyster Bay for the purpose of
obtaining an interview with Mrs. Roose-
Welt, went to the church and demanded
that she be shown to a seat Immediately
behind the presidential pew. This was re-
fused. and she was taken to a seat on the
opposite side of the aisle, where she re-
manned for a short time and then went out
side where she waited until the President
drove away. Without making any attempt
to approach the carriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-16
Four Hurt in Reading Train Accident.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 16.-Four per-
sons were seriously injured in an accident
on the Reading railroad in the outskirts of
this city today. Two coaches of a passen-
ger train from Germantown for Phiiadei-
phia left the rails and collided with coal
car on another track. The entire side OF
one of the coaches was torn away and two
women passengers were injured the other
injured were trainmen. The accident. II Is
said. was due to a faulty switch. The In
jured are In n hospital.