davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
NEW CHURCH.

THE LAWS OF HEREDITY AND DEGENER-
acy, subiect of address a. the New Church Nis-
sion. 3l2 g s. nW., second floor. az s O'Clock 2.
N Al are cordially invited 20 attend.
NEW CHURCH, 18th and Corc1rau stS nv. The
Rev Prank sewaIl, d. D, pastor, VIII preach At
i 2. m, A Great White Throne" sunday
school l2-l5 Yespers. p. n, with brief ad-
dress. Strangers welcome.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Scientist. 18th and
K sts- nv. S~!7sl-s SUNDAY, II a H. and
,. m; subject: soul nd BODY" SUNDAY
school, II a. La wednesday, Z p. m- Public cor
daily invited. All seats free. free reading rooms
In the Traders National Bank Building iEh s..
and Pa aye uw
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
CHRISTIAN.

NINTH STREET. 9Th AND sTs. NJ, REV.
B. Z. Utz. supply Dsst0T-ScrFices j q. n and
: - ?. n. u0f-s&S-tT
VERMONT AVENUE CHURCH. Service vith
seunon by Frederick d. Power. j a. n. and 80
p. 10. Sunday school. 30. G. l., 6.s9. Eveuinz
sermon 10 young people. Cone
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
BeaIIsviIIe Girl Is Married.

SPECIAL % The WASHINGTON Herald
Boyds. Nd, Nov. 16-Miss Sade May
Shry, Of Beallsville, and julius Charles
Cross. of near here, went to Frederick,
Md, yesterday anc were married at the
parsonage of the Methodist Episcopal
Church there by Rev. 4 j. GIL, pastor.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
sEvENTH-DAY ADvENTIsTs.

THE GENERATION or CHRIST's COMING
foretoid In the Bible, bot not the day and hour.
This VIII be the topic that Evangelist K c Rus
sell viii speak upon Sunday. November - a.
z: IS D. n, IN the seveuth-day Adyentist Church.
cor. u and l2th SIS. NV cordial welcome 20 all
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
Navy Orders.

Lisut J. B. GILNEER, detached Alayfover. to Mis-
s0uyi.
Lieut. A. W. MARSHALL. detached Missouri.
home wait orders.
Lieut.. Z, T. BIdGtiS detached Wisconsin. to Phila-
delphia.
Ensign W O. D3IAN. detached Navy Department.
90 MayHoHer.
surgeon N. X. JOHNSON. detached Iowa. home.
wait orders.
Cable from Rear Admiral JAMES H. DAYTON.
naval station. CaEite. November Is.
Commander A. SHARP. detached Chattanooga. to
home.
Commando r. c. SMITH. to command Chatsa-
noora-
First Lieut.. H. T. SWAIN. (. +. NJ C. detached
naval station. Cayite. to Rainbow
Firs, Leut. +. G. LANDER. L. = ". c. detached
Rainbow. u naval station. Cayile
--tYE5fENTS- OF NAVAL VESSELS follow
lowing movements Of naval vessels have been re
ported 70 the NAVY Department
ArriVed-Ni fixes. az Norfolk. November j.
Ssiled-Hercilcs iron Key West foF Pensacola No
Tember l.. Ohio. proceed home to Tompkins-
vie. instead Of Hampton Roads
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
NON-SECTARIAN.

THE PEOPLES CHURCH. Pythiau Temple. Igl2
9th st. rw Alex Kent minister. uiLI speak at
HIS Of Dr. George Buman Fosters epoch-mak-
ing book The Finality Of the Christian Re
Agi0u." Seats free All welcome.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
George W. Miller Passes Away.

Cumberland. Nd, Nov l5.-George ".
Miller, one of Grafton's best-known citi-
zens died while on a visit with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Fulz. in Clarksburg, ".
Va. Acute indigestion was the cause
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
NEW THOUGHT CENTER.

NATIONAL NEW THOUGHT CENTER. sunday
services az Rausche-'s 1852 Conn. ave. AZ an m.
Address BY Miss Emma Gray, subject: Music
as an Aid q Health" Daily noon meeting and
Mondays 81 30 =. m. az Loan and Trust build
ing. ca and 9-h sts Public invited
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. iith and stS NJ.
Ulysses q. B. Pierce. minister. S:f5. Sunday
school and class for comparative study d 70
hgion. 10. Unity Study class. H. morning
service, sermon by the minister. 10. Young
Peoples Religions Union
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
CONGREGATIONAL.

MOUNT PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL
Chureh, Columbia road and 18th 81 nv. Rev n
Ross Fishbur.. pastor. 80 A. NJ, Sunday school
u a. m, sermon BY the pastor p. n, Junior
EndeaFcT- Z ,. n. Senior EndeaFor. { D. m
fCrniq
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17

Miss Eliza Todd and Mr.. Dnla Nichols.
both Ct this city. were married Wedncs-
Gay evening by Rev. J. A. Jeffers. at the
parsonage OF Trinity NJ. E. Church
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
MISSING PACKAGE RECEIVED.
Circumstances Surrounding its Re
covery Considered SuspicIous.

cOVcFy COnsideTed SuspIciOuN-
San Francisco, Cal, Nov. l6.-The miss
ing package Of $1.CS550, sent by the citl-
zens of Searchlignt. New, 10 Mayor
Schmitz. three days after the fire, ana
which disappeared somewhere between
Los Angeles and the relief committee IN
san Francisco. turned up to-day. but in
such questionable form that II increases
instead OF clearing up the mystery that
surrounded IT, The package was made
up 10 resemble the original package. bur
instead Of the Los Angeles seal IL bore
the seal Of the San Francisco Office Of
the express company.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
UNIVERsALIsT.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18th and L M.
Rev. John Van schaiCk IT. pastor. u 4 m
-Jabsl Jubsl and TubaI Cain Y. 2. c. L,
p. N. Sunday school, s:i5 8 m.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17

HOLY CROSS COLLEGE: Tie faculty Cf the
college has been rgthened by the recent arrival
Of the Rev. Earnest Liable 6. 5. G.. formerly
provincial Of the French province Of the Holy
Cross Congregation Prior TO the dispersion Of the
religious communities IN France. Father Labbe fled
the offices Of president and professor Of the classics
in the College Of Le VeEsinet IN Paris. This
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
Frostburg y. VI. {. 4. to Build.

Cumberland. Md. Nov 1.-THE mem
bers Of the Frostburg Y. NJ. c. A. have
determined TO start a subscription fund
fer the erection of n building. The pres
ent quarters are leased.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
LUTHERAN.

MEMORIAL Thomas Circle. Pastor. J. G. Butler.
II A. m, 30 D. N.
KELLER MEMORIAL. sth st. and Nd. ave Ne
c. h. Butler. pastor Il .. N. and 80 p. n
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
SOUTHERN PREsBYTERIAN.

OUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN. Second, 22d 81
nsar Q. Sermons by pastor Rev H. NaGden
Pratt. At y q. ~ and 20 ?. m Al seats Lee.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
SECULAR LEAGUE.

SECULAR LEAGUE. Human Motives" ~,bssc.
of address BY Prof ". d. Mackenzie a. d n
Pythisn Temple. loi2 9th st. M. Free seats and
free discussion.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
BRANCH BANK PLAN WINS.

Union Savings Institution Succeeds
In Interesting Experiment.
An interesting feature in the develop
ment OF Greater Washington is the es-
tablishment Of a branch at Anacostia by
the Union Savings Bank.
On September T. the AnacOstia Bank
opened for business in the building erect
ed for the purpose on Monroe street. in
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17

i progressive euchre will he given al
Lyceun Hail Tuesday November 20
under the auspices Of the Council Of
Jewish Women. The proceeds of the af-
fais Will be devoted 10 charitable pur-
poses.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17

Clarence Davis. "a small cOlored boy.
when called in the Police Court this morn
iTg admitted having stolen papers from
,t news stand. He was sent to Washing
ton. where his parents reside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09
LOr4L LEGION Ar CHURCH.
special Services to Mark the Annl'ersar,
OF LOGS Surrender.

To commemorate the surrender Of Gen.
Lee to Gen, Grant at ~AppomattoX Court
House, Virginia. on April q. 1855, a special
service under the auspices Of the Order
Of the Loyal Legion Of the United States
was held yesterday afternoon in the Church
Of the Incarnation, Madison avenue and
Thirty-ffth street.
The Church Of the Incarnation was con-
sidered an appropriate place for the ser
vice inasmuch as three Of the heroes of the
United States Navy in the War OF the Re-
bellion. Admirals Farragut and Trenchard
and Commodore Ea gle were members. In
the church there are memorial tablets to
Admiral Farragut and Commodore Eagle.
Sons Of these three naval commanders
are also members of the parish and We're
ushera at yesterdays service.
A special musical programme for the
occasion had been arranged by Warren
r. Hedden, the or ganist. The Rev. DR..
William NJ. Grosvenor, the rector, preached
the sermon, He was assisted in the SER
vice W the Rev, DR., Morgan Dix, rector of
Trinity Parish and a son Of Gen. John A.
Dix, and the Rev. Or, George Williamson
Smith, former president Of Trinity Col
leqe and-a a member of the Loyal Legion,
Delegations We're present from the Society
Of the Cincinnati, the Society Of the War of
1912. the Grand Army of the Republic, the
society of Foreign Wars, the Son Of the
American Revolution. the Aztec Club. the
Naval Order, the Medal of Honor Society
and the Naval and Military Order Of the
Spanish American War.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09
ADAMS EMPRESS co. ROBBED.
Clerk Said 90 Have Confessed 10 Falslfylng
Accounts One Arrest so Far.

Herbert A. Martin of Al Canada street,
Orange. n. j., an employee of the Adams
Express Company, was arraigned before
Ma gist rate Moss in the Tombs police court
Yesterday on a charge Of grand larceny.
In the complaint, which was made by
Amador Andrews, a superintendent for the
COMPANY, Martin was charged with stea l.
ing 500 from the company.
According to Mr.. Andrews, Martin was
a ~bookkeeper of the company in the Office
at 50 Broadway and had been employed for
upward of ten years. Recently the COM
rany found that some one was classifying
accounts. The matter was traced and on
Saturday Martin was arrested by Detective
Sergeants Woodbridge. Taylor and Judge.
Mr.. Andrews said that he made a CON
Tession TO the company's officials and ad-
nitted that he had been guilty of f~alsifying
the books.
An examination is now in progress to
determine how far the classifying has gone
Mr.. Andrews said last night that ne belle we'd
that it had not extended over a period of
more than three weeks and that the amount
involved would not be more than $3.50.
In the police court Yesterday the detec-
tives seemed to regard the case as one of
considerable importance and animated
that other arrests might follow. At their
request Martin was remanded to Police
Headquarters for forty-eight hours,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09
SHOT MS WIFE At 4 BAIL.
T1,pn Gunkrl Put n Bullet in His Head
Beth VIII Recover.

Otto Gunkel Of 500 East Eighteenth
street shot his wife. Caroline, Of 49,? East
Eighth street aud then turned his revolver
on himself at a ball in the Grand Lyceum
Hall. at So and s. FORSYTH street, last night.
Neither shot proved fatal and it was said
at the hospital that the man and woman
would recover.
The Starr Social Club were holding their
annual ball. The hall was crowded. Mrs.
Cunkel had gone to the ball with friends.
she has been separated from her husband
for some time, but he appeared in the ball
room, and the two sat out several dances.
Gunkel was apparently trying to effect
a reconciliation, and the woman appeared
70 he listening patiently. Just as the or
chestra began the grand march a shot was
heard and Mr.. Gunkel fell to her knees.
4 second shot followed and Gunkel fell
on his face hut got 10 his feet and ran out
into the street. He was caught at tho
corner-of: Grand and Forsyth streets by
R~oundslnen Mays and Quaick of the FL
bridge street police station. As thew stood
questioning GGnkel, who was faintlnR from
loss Of blood, two deaf muteS ran up and
dragged one of the roundsmen back to the
hall. Ne found Mrs. Gunkel able to walk
and took her TO the station house. where
an ambulance had bee summoned.
The man was too weak to talk, but Mrs,
Gunkei told the police, that she had re.
Gently brought action for divorce against
her husband and that the case was to be
heard to-day. She said that when she
refused TO go back to Gunkel he shot her.
The shooting broke up the ball.
Gu.IRel and his wife we're both taken to
in the ught side Of the head and his wife's
in the left breast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09
CONFERENCE MEMBERS PREACH.
Bishop McCabe Declares the Position OF
the Church on Labor.

~ Nhtb w WV hse'bI
Bishop Charles c.. McCabe. presiding
bishop of the New York East Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, de-
livered the conference sermon before the
members at the New York Avenue Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, yesterday
morning. His subject was the attitude Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church toward
labor. He referred in the course of his
remarks to the building of Solomon's
Temple, IN which $4,000 men we're en-
gagged,
o~verseers. They were the right kind of
walking delegates. These men we're walk
ing delegates who saw that their COM
panions did a proper share OF the work.
How would it have been had these walking
dele gates told the other "a, 0C0 that if they
did not join the union they could have no
hand in rearing the great temple.
81 received a letter when preparing my
sermon this morning from a man who
wanted to know whether the Methodist
Episcopal Church was a friend Of labor.
i want to answer that question fairly. We
are the friends Of labor-of every man
and woman who earns his or her living by
is not a friend Of 100 per cent. of the work
ing people is not the friend of any one Of
them. / say this for the Church, because
it has said nothing for itself"
Bishop McCahe also preached at the
ordination services in the same church
in the afternoon, and in the evening the
Rev. DR.. G. F.. Locke of the Harson Place
Methodist Episcopal Church delivercd the
anniversary missionary sermon before the
members of the conference.
Many Of the visiting %clergymen preached
in the various churches yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09
COMPLAINANT TURNS BONDSMAN
After the Court Wouldn't Allow Him 10
Withdraw Felony Charge.

Robert p. Jones, who was arrested Satur-
day on the complaint Of Thomas j. Brooks
a dealer in building materials, that the man
had got $40 from him undo false repre-
sensations, was arraigned in the Yorkville
police court yesterday.
Jones's father had come on from Phil
adelphia when he learned of the arrest
and was in court with him. The complain
ant told in his affidavit how the defendant
had represented to him that the Thompson
Starrett Company had authorized the
publication of a pamphlet containing a
number of advertisements A representa-
tive OF the company %repudiated the authori-
zation.
Just as the complainant had signed the
affidavit Jones fell to the floor in an epileptic
ft and there was considerable excitement
in court for a time. When the case was
called the complainant stepped up before
the Magistrate and SAID:
Your Honor, | would like to withdraw
this complaint. | pity the mans father,
who must suffer by his son S conviction"
This is a felony you charge in the COM
plaint and cannot be withdrawn, responded
Magistrate Pool.
Will your Honor listen to a fathers
pleading" interrupted the elder Jones.
III my son If sent TO PRISON II VIII XIII MN. l
appeal to you in behalf of his old mother
and his wife. | am sure he did not mean
to violate the law. Let him go and we
will make restitution
Il have no discretion in the matter. |
must hold for the Grand Jury. The Dis
trict Attorney may consent to have the
case dismissed, the Magistrate replied.
He fixed the mans hail at $500.
Il am from Philadelphia and know no
one in this city hat would be his bonds
man." said the prisoners father.
L will be his bondsman," put in the COM
plainant. 1t was such an unusual proceed
ing for a person to cause a mans arrest
and then go security for his appearance
in court that all hands took a good look at
Mr.. Brooks.
The bond was made out and father and
son left court together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09
FOR HARMONY IN Albany.
Old Foes OF Herrlck who Won't Hear or
Any Opposition to Him Now.

The return Of former Senator David b.
Hill to Albany after a three monthsi soJourn
in the South for his health led certain Demo.
Gratis friendly to Mr.. Hill down this way
to saw Yesterday that a stiff fight would be
mt no in Albany county against former
Judge D-Cady Herrick for the delegates TO
the Democratic State committee. In the
G~ubernatorial campaign of 1904 the Demo-
crats of Albany county were practically
united. although some Of the old friends
or Mr.. Hill were lukewarm in their support
Of Herrick, the Democratic candidate for
Governor. This, too, in the face of Mr..
Hiu'. authoritative announcement in August
Of that wear that on January, |, 1905, he
would forever retire from the pohIica
arena, Then, too, many Republicans of the
countv we're somewhat wary Of Higgins
because Of the dominance Of Ode!l' Never
theless. Gov. Higgins carried the county
by 1870.
With the retirement OF Hill, Herrick, by
common consent, has been accepted as the
upstate Democratic leader, and the Demo-
cratic State committeemen and other Demo-
Gratis have turned TO him for suggestions
and counsel. Judge Herrick has ADVISED
harmon all along the line between the
country and city Democrats and mat every
thing possible be lone to break down the
old and at times bitter feeling between the
un-Staters and the city chaps.
Now comes the report from substantial
ana rters that Hills old friends in Albany
county. acting Independently of him, intend
II nossible to defeat Herrick for the control
Of the delegates from Albany county to
the Democratic State convention. The
victory of the opposition to Herrrick in his
home county would, the anti-Herrick men
saw. seriously embarrass him.
1t was made known, though, that some
Democrats of the county hitherto not in
accord with Herrick do not intend that
their old associates shall carry out schemes
unfriendly to Herrick without a fight which
will he heard of in the State. These Demo-
Gratis saw that some of their old associates
ba We Joined hands with " lillian Barnes, Jr.,
Republican leader Of the county, against
Herrick, and that while Herrick's friends
in the county had in a numberof campaigns
OCCUPIED a similar footing with Barnes,
the retirement of MIR. Hill from an active
participation in politics had evolved an
entirely new situation in the county and
that there must be, shall be, and will be
Democratic harmony in the county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09
CorRT STOPS CAR THEFTS.
Magistrate Moss. a Passenger. Interrupts
Game Of Three Pick pockets.

Magistrate Moss told in the Tombs police
court Yesterday, when thirteen alleged
pickpockets were ARA gnei before him by
Detective Sergeants Manning, Reith and
MoMullen, how he discovered three pick
pockets working on a westbound Twenty
ninth street car early Saturday hight and
detained them, when they recognized him,
until he was assured that none Of the pas
sengers had been robbed. When told that
the prisoners had been arrested on Third
avenue cars between Fourteenth and Thirty
fourth streets he looked them over and
smiled.
Are the three men here who were working
thu Twenty-ninth street cars'" he asked.
There was a silence among the prisoners.
81 was going uptown to a Broadway
theatre last night, Magistrate Moss went
on, and after leaving IA Second avenue car
al Tw%enty-ninth street | boarded one going
west. At Third avenue a negro got on, and
at Lexington avenue two priests. They,
like myself, remained on the back platform.
At Fourth avenue a well dressed man got
aboard withtwo ladies', and he had no sooner
lone so than three smooth faced young
men jumped aboard, They began iostling.
and | knew what was COINS to happen II
| didn't interfere. One of The three tied
to get into the wei dressed mans pocket,
and | called the turn on him.
LOOK mere, ! SAD, You re not gong 10
work that game if | know it,
The fellow looked at Inc in surprise, and
nearly collapsed,
Guess we're on the wrong car, fellows,
said one.
oh, no. you re not | rerlied. You're
on the right one. and you're not going to
get off until | see that the passenger haven't
lost anything.
! Every one he gan searching his pockets.
and when | was assured nothing was taken
! let the men go, ! told them It they ever
came before me theTe'd be trouble. ldidn't
see a policeman in sight, so | continued on
to BrOattMay."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09
SUBWAY-ELEVATED TRANSFERS
And Free Transfers TO the Huckleberry
Surface Lines.

At the time of the merger OF the Inter-
borough and Metropolitan railroad systems
the heads of the two companies promised
that the travelling public should benefit
by the consolidation. Announcement was
made on Saturday in August Belmont 5
office that the marlborough will give three
cent transfers between the subway and
elevated roads.
Notice was given that the first OF the
crosstown trolley lines in The Bronx of
the New York City marlborough Com
pany a subsidiary company of the Rapid
Transit Interbbrough, will be put into opera
ton on Nav !, when it is expected that
the subway station at 1slst street and
Broadway will be finished. The new sur
face line will run from 1slst streetF Man
haitian, across Washington Bridge, north
on Aoueduct avenue to Fordham road
thence east to Third avenue and lS9th
street to the Geological Garden and then
turning south on Southern Boulevard to
lsOth street. The route will give transit
facilities to the University and Fordham
Heights districts and will connect the West
Side of Manhattan with Bronx Park.
The transfer arrangements provide for
a three cent transfer between the subway
and elevated lines and a free transfer to
the Union Railway lines at these points:
Boscobel avenue and Aqueduct avenue.
Burnside avenue and Aqueduct avenue,
Fordham road and AQueduct avenue, Third
avenue and Fordham road. Jerome avenue
and Fordham road, Webster avenue and
Fordham square, Third avenue and 1sOth
street.
1t was announced also that the work of
constructing the other crosstown lines OF
tbs New York City marlborough Company,
comprising about forty miles OF surface
car lines. was being pushed as rapidly as
possible, and that when they were finished
these lines would be used as feeders to the
rapid transit system. The surface cans
will land passengers at these subway and
elevated stations
Subway station, lt5th street and Lenox
avenue.
subway station, Mott avenue and i'oth
street.
Manhattan elevated station. l5Sth street
and Eighth avenue viaduct.
subway station. lSist street and Eleventh
avenue.
Subway station, goth street and Amster-
dam avenue. franchise applied forl
Subway and New York Central Railroad
Joint station. 2?5th street and Broadway,
franchise applied for,)
subway station. 23sth street and Broadway.
Manhattan elevated station. .i9Sth street
and Webster avenue. Zone block Distant
Manhattan elevated station. Fordham
subway station. lsoth street and Boston
Subway station. i57th street, West Farms
'SSnbway station, Longwood and Prospect
avenues. ,.on
and Third avenue.
station. ligth street and Third avenue.