davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20

land, where, the first national banker desires turned gewgaws laid all over his front porch, and the grocer asks for an oriel window in his kitchen. There he battles with these peoples earnest but absurd wants, battles for his high ideals, battles for the small fees that everybody is surprised at his asking, as if the poor fellow had not enough to do to battle successfully with the difficulties that go along with any eff fort at realizing on paper and after ward in brick and stone the ideas that germinate in the head, so beautiful and so hard to express.
 Beautiful designs he makes and not costly. They only bewilder these good people, or perhaps insult them with suggestions of matters beyond their comprehension. And the good people go across the street to Jones, the car penter-architect Jones has always been able to draw plans for the new summer kitchen or the new gable on the roof. Jones will know exactly what they want. Church committees get up unfair competitions, as they all ways do; and the young graduate la- bors nights, and draws a handsome Tudor Gothic chapel, with a door, in his best manner and all the detail in key. His plan only stupefies the conn lnittee, and the contract goes to Jones, whom the committee had in mind all along
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20

So the poor fellow works on. He has to create his market before he can sell it his goods. Meanwhile the tailor scowls at him from across the street His landlady becomes an oppressive personality. The walls of his offica come to be plastered with his rejected perspectives. He views them fondly oil a morning as he opens shop, stares out of his cobwebbed window, and won, ders if he shall ever teach these peo. pie what art really is.
 If he sticks and waits, his day comes, It has come to other good walters and stickers before him. At last Banked Bangs consents to let him have his hand free and go ahead with plans fbr pretty house in Old English style. By gad, that is pretty!'' he has to ad- init when the thing is finished. The same noble thought suddenly occurs to Grocer Billings one Sunday afternoon, passing the Bangs mansion. He in stantly wants something like it, only nicer. An epidemic of Old English is started. And so Caleb Waite, archi- tect, though now with a few gray haira about his temples, has at last instruct. ed his public and gained his day.--Tris doors and Out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20
pr,YMnIrru CHInRcH.

Dr. McLane has returned from his trip in Europe and will preach in the morning. In the evening praise ser7 vice will be rendered as follows:
 Mr. George H. Thompson, orgahist and director; MT. Stanley MacClean, Wheeldon; anthem, 'The Day is End ed" Bartlett, with violin obligatos ''Beatitudes," Chadwick; bass solo. 'Hold Thou My Hand" Gounod; an- them, '"Tarry With Me, o Saviour" Barnes; offertory, violin solo, "Andan- te Religioso' Thome; soprano solo. 70 Divine Redeemer" Goudnod, violin obligato; anthem, "As Torrents in Summer" Elgar; anthem, "The King of Love-" Schneider; postlude, "offertory in c Minor" Batiste.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20
he was innocent. but he died dlsbeliovod

he was innocent, but he died disbelieved by all.
 But Bradford was innocent after all. The murder was actually done by the footman of Mrs. Hayes who immediate ly upon stabbing his master rihed his pockets of his money and gold watch and escaped back to his own room Just before Bradford entered. Eighteen months after Bradford was hanged the footman became very ill and upon his deathbed confessed the murder and gave to the officers of the law the watch and a part of the money he had stolen from his master.
 But the strangest part of this strange case has yet to be told. Brad ford, though innocent of the murder, and in no way connected with 1t, was nevertheless, murdere at heart. He had heard MT. Hayes say at supper that he had a large sum of money with him, and he went to his bedroom with the dark lantern and knife intending to kill and rob him. But when he recahed there he was struck amazement whne he turned back the bedclothes, to find the man already stabbed bleding and dying. In his agitation he dropped his knife upon the berast of the murdered man, and thus the knife became bloody, and in picking it up his hand was covered with blood too. At this mom- ent the two men entered and caught him.
 These circumstances Bradford con- fessed to the clergyman who attended him after his conviction, and the clergyman afterward made them pub- lie"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
 SERVICES TOMORROW.

Musical Praise Service at Plymouth
 Church fin the Evening--AnnuaI Off,
 fering for Congregational Church
 Building Society at Humphrey Street
 Church--Harvest Home Day at Grace
 M. F. Church--Other Items.
 At the Church of the Redeemer to7 morrow there will be morning worship with sermon by the pastor at 10 o'clock4 Sunday school at F m, Young Peoples meeting at 6:3O p. m. Evening service in Welcome hall, Oak street, at 7:45, Dr. Phillips subject will be Hike the Pattern" Mr. Tyeck will sing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20

ford, the landlord. They seized Brad ford at once and disarmed him of his knife, which was covered with blood. Bradford assumed an air of innocence, positively denied the crime and assert ed that he, too, had heard the groans and got out of bed, struck light, armed himself with a knife for his de- fence and had but that minute entered the room before them
 This sort of defence was of no avail. It was proved at the trial that Bradford had heard Hayes tell about having q large amount of money With him. It was proved that Bradford g knife exactly fitted the wound in the breast of Hayes, the knife and the right hand of Bradford, and with such apparent evidences of guilt the jury convisted him, and the Judge, in sen tencing him to death, said:
 MT. Bradford, either you or my self committed this murder.
 Bradford was hanged shortly after ward, protesting upon the scaffold that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20
TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH.

At Trinity Methodist church Sunday morning the pastor will preach espec- ially to the aged and shut-in members of the church on "The True Philosophy of Life" The music will be an anthem for opening, Bless the Lord," by Greene; for offertory Miss Storm and Mir. Carroll will sing "In Heavenly Love Abiding" by Pontious. The Ep- worth league will provide carriage ser- vice for all needing it. During the ser vice the Kindergarten, with efficient and devoted teachers, will care for small children so that parents may attend church. At the Sunday school will be found class privileges for all ages. The meeting for young people at 6:SO will be led by MT. Swift, a sure indication of interest and progt. At evening wor- ship the pastor will preach on Re bellious Children" The quartette will sing for opening God be Merciful Unto Us' by Buck; for offertory, Through the Day Thy Love Has Spared Us" Spence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20
FIRST M E. cHIrRcH

Morning class at 9:SO is in charge of Sylvester Smith. At 10;3O and 7:S0 Rev. Dr. Selah w. Brown will conduct pub lie worship and preach. Regular Bible school at noon and Chinese school at 2:30. The Epworth league service will be held at 6:30.
 A large Bible class was organized last Sabbath under the direction of Profes- sor Kent and MT. Lathrop, of the uni- versity, Other members and friends of the congregation not already identified with the school are invited to join this class. Study tomorrow will begin with the first chapter of Genesis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20

r. N. e. A. MEETING FOR MEN.
 At the meeting for men in Foy audi torium Sunday afternoon at S:45 Rev Jason Pierce, pastor of the Davenport church, will speak. His subject will be 'The Image and the Man" MT. Pierce is well known to New Haven audiences, and we anticipate a large attendance on Sunday. All men, whether members or not, are cordially invited to the meet ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20
sT THoMAg ruf1pc11

The services in St. Thomas church tomorrow are holy communion at 8 a. m, at 10:SO morning prayer, with ser mon by the rector, Rev. William A. Beardsley, and at 7:3O evening prayer, with sermon by Rev, William F. Downes. The Sunday school meets at 12:05.
 The congregation of Trinity church worships at St. Thomas while Trinity is closed for repairs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20
DwIGHr PLAcE CHURCH.

The new committees of the Brother hood will serve at the Dwight Place church Sunday evening, the programme being printed as usual. The pastor will preach. The choir selections are as follows: Organ prelude, At Even ing" Buck; anthem, 70 Lord, at Even Ing Time Let There be Light" Price; oven song, Saviour, Breathe an Even ing Blessing" Havens; offertory, Jesus My Cross, Have Taken" Wm. E. Brown; organ postlude, Beethoven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20
sr PAIrIls CHrTRCH.

The services at St. Paul's church to- morrow are holy communion at 9:g0 a. m.; morning prayer, sermon by Bishop Knight of Cuba as 10:SO. GA special of fering will be taken for general mis- sion). Evening prayer and sermon by the rector at 7;3O Sunday school in the parish house at 12:15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE IN
 MISHKAN ISRAEL TEMPLE.

A lecture on Christian Science will be delivered in Mishkan Israel temple, Orange street, corner of Audubon, by Edward A. Kimball, c. S D., of Chica- go, Monday evening, October P, at o'clock. Mr. Kimbal is member of the Board of Lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Boston, Mass. The lecture is given under the auspices of First Church of Christ. Scientist, of this city, and is free to the public, without ticket.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20
TRINITY CHuRcH.

Trinity church services for Tomorrow are holy communion at 8 a. f1l., morning prayer and sermon by Rev. William A. Beardsley at 10:S0, Sunday school in the parish house at8noon and evening pray CT and sermon by Rev. W. P. Downes at 7:30. Trinity church worships with St. Thomas during alterations at Trin- itV
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20

Wall streets, Rev. Theodore A. Fischer pastor. Preaching by the pastor Sun day morning at 1O:3O o'clock Cunday school and Bible class for adults at noon. Young peoples devotional meet ing at G;3O D. m. Seats free and cor dial welcome to all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20
THE YOUNG ARCHITECT.
Trials of a Pioneer Artist in-the Rural
 Districts.

Among the graduates that every year leave aat architectural school are the lone plucky fellows who elect to start out of their own will and set up shop for themselves. Of this small body of the plucky there is harder and pluckier figure yet-a figure who might inspire7S novel all to himself--a figure it is not impossible to conceive of as sublime in his way. He goes From his school to the small town in-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20
HUMPHREY STREET CONGREGA- TIONAL CHURCH.

Public worship at 1O:3O a. m. and 7:SO D. m, with sermons by the pastor, Rev. F. R. Luckey, Bible school at 12 m. Christian Endeavor at 6:90 D. m. Annual offering for the Congregational Church Building society received morn ing and evening
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20
FORBEs CHAPEL.

Holy communion at 930 a. n.; morn- ing prayer and sermon by the Rev. Franklin Knight at 10:3O. Sunday school at 12:15 Evening prayer and ser mon at 7:SG.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20
EPwORTH NJ. P.

Epworth M. E, church, at lO:S0 the pastor, Rev. William Giffin, will preach. In the evening the Rev. w. D: Premier of St. Andrews M. P. church of this city will occupy the pulpit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20

A SPANISH SEASIDE RESORT.
 At San Sebastian there is no such thing as sensational bathing. Tights and lace trimmed blouses-in the wa ter are here unknown, Spanish wo-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20

The man who attends to his own bus- mess will have leisure later on to enjoy meddling with other people's.-Ohio Magazine,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20
cHIrRcu nr THE ASCENsION

Morning prayer and sermon by the Rev Floyd s. Kenyon at 1O:SO. Sum day school at 12:15, evening prayer and sermon at 7:S0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.
 Church of the Messiah. First Univer- salist, Orange street, between Elm and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
LEXINGTON TURF NOTES.
Danvino THURMAN Busy BreskinE Yearlings
--Ort Wells I'm the Stud.

LExtHcroN. XIV. Nov. Io.-The Danville
hi, band Of yssrlInE. and they are now Setns
broken and trained z. the tr. %s. Of the BOYLE
colts and Ave allies IN the collection the get
and a. W. johnson. The star Of the colec-
tIon i, thon9ht TO be the brown colt by
streamer. out of Mat. B. d, by BramOle'
ChInn A Forsythe. will breed many OF their
onoIce msrs ssoass..a ~, W.IIs r. 800
celebrated racehorse or "eus. i've mares
owned by DRAKE re e.. W.,, s'r.yed from v tes
Iccoun,ant.. .ire Fuiyrane. a companion in
~ .S,,S III. n.t Wall. Wsrcer cnun,y y,i,
in 1907 taxa a prominence in the breeding
world that II has not enjoyed since the days
Trainer william Phnlps believes he will
have a great tour-year-oid oily next season
in Beautiful Bes:. Il is said her long ros'
"a IT, az ~ arnacss "a rin nav yscs.
old iSfm n sp pso7 ne H Htptd dam Sss q Ana wss raiiIes
Sy mp: Rdssin "a, year a; e Hundlsy;
Us ovner. Is artgSr, ps.s Sbsn IN is.yssrsnn
t DoISs tTr are over. Fred Cook Would not
the poted as9gRter o. imp noR SdIapt i1s
Sc The issdlns stallion r,,.1 n.,. .,',, -.
Grover Al sness mas arFIIyfaa mere Nth nus
strins OF 9prses !tom Iia.onas and Iaxsn up
wtnJsr ga cnt sSnlt bis tsiI sampSian on
scc9nnt 81 tne sclns MronE Oh us IouI-Kear-
on1 Don S "a rS,k be sxnects 10 bs gooS
ssaapsdIsan faa,eriSP. Experts say the horse
viii Ts'n ~ rishI nert y esaasf ~. pssstns
tnroush me- vii nj Are him AZ IsaIs
for b9e Rresent:
N; holioway once IsHCus - tns owner
OF sucn raqlhe sssIs IS ..Iausy
batting wisn tne o9os ai4 81 X q s7s n H5n mssaoi
politan Tracks, ne % SS'u 3 pc 49,, s sn S
OF the Hans Lhis sedson; us ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
BAD BUILDING WORK REPORTED.
BrickwOrk In Brownsville Done In . Very
Careless Manner.

Supt. Moore Of the Department Of Build
ings, Brooklyn, has written a letter under
date Of November 2 calling the attention
Of Borough President Coler to the fact
that since January I last he has found il
necessary to call no less than Isl times on
the police for its cooperation in suppressing
illegal work in the construction Of new
buildings. most Of which were in Browns
vile. He says that the brickwork, and
in fact all Of the work has been done and
il being done in a very careless and in
competent manner with no apparent desire
on the part Of the builders to observe the
laws and the rules and regulations OF this
bureau" He also complains Of similar
illegal work in other parts Of the borough.
In reply Borough President Colef wrote
that he desired Mr.. Moore to take some
radical steps TO bring to an ndthe condition
Of affairs referred to. He then says that
he pointed out to the Board of Estimate
and A-pportionment the necessity for an
increased appropriation for the Building
Department. as the supervising stan was
too small, zone inspector being responsible
for 965 buildings in course OF construction
In conclusion Mr.. Coler writes: Il particu-
larry desire that you shall stop the construc-
ton OF all buildings where you lave the
slightest doubt that the workmanship may
not be safe. In fact. l would suggest that
you stop all building operations until your
Inspection a assure you OF b safety
OF the construction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

O.r,s m herself. and then remembering that
a. bsS left her purse In the dra wing room
With "a in It she took a candle and bravery
.n,sysd the room In her search for u:
a wiia .nrIek followed. Her husba nd rushed
IN ana sonnd his wife lying in a dead faint
~ ina door. with the cooks help he carried
hi. wife 90 bed. while he was nursing her
he told the cook to search the room caretuiy'
but she did not find anything suspicious
tn Ds,t morning N. Loktief. looking more
cIo.sIy A. the portrait. found that the eyes
had h4en cut out and the portrait had been
moved a little from the wall. Further IN
~~s,iv.tion shove that many valuables
wsys missins. The thief had hidden himself.
II seems, behind the portrait and was watching
the couple all the time through the eyehofes
Of the portrait.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
FREAK BETS PAID.
Man With stovepipe Headdress Mobbed
station House Joke Doubly Funny.

Man with ~stovepIpe Headdress Mobbed
station House Joke Doubiy Funny.
Losers began paying election bets on the
East Side yesterday and the police had
to interfere with the discharge Of two freak
obligations.
Louis Schlossman, b owns an antique
furniture shop at 272 East Thirty-fourth
street. had agreed with his friend Fred
Baumberger that II Hearst was not elected
he would walk from Baumberger's shop at
337 East Th~irty-fourth street to his own
place of busines with q s~tovepipe on his
head and minus his shoes and stockings.
He started out at about 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon to pay his SCORE n he threw in
good Measure BY wearing on his head a
section Of chimney pipe with a whirling VEN
The small boys Of the vicinity gathered
and applauded Sohlossmanis efforts with
overripe fruit M tin cans. He took to the
oobbles in the street on the run and before a
cop drove OF the enthusiastic spectators
Schlossman had gathered enough stone
bruises on his feet TO keep him on clutches
for several days.
The other freak bet was paid by both
butcher whose shop is at 33S East Twenty
second street, had promised to take Conrad
Wyman Of a22 East Twenty-eecond street
to the nearest station house and have him
locked up on a plausible charge In case
Hearst was not elected. Yesterday after
noon he draggedWyman to the East twenty
second street police station n at the door
threw his companion spraying on the
floor, causing his nose to bleed profusely. =
Sergt. Fitzpatrick didn't see the point OF
the joke and arrested both men for disor-
derly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
CHEESE BROKER GOES UNDER
Caught I'm the Market to the Amount Of
s4GO,O 600 May Continue Business.

UTICA, Nov. Io.-W. D. Grant. the cheese
broker, has been caught on the cheese
market to the amount Of about $3.50 900,
and. unable to cover his losses, his credit
at the banks has been suspended. Mr..
Grants customers have advised him to
continue to do business rather than 60 into
bankruptcy.
Mr.. Grant is probably the most extensive
cheese broker in the United States to-day.
His dealings were not confined to the local
market, hut he dealt in Watertown, Gou-
verneur n other places in New York n
Canada. He supplied merchants In for
eign countries and the Southern States.
During the present high prices Mr.. Grant
sold cheese that he was unable to deliver
and when he came to make good be ex-
hausted his credit at the banks.
Mr.. Grant was In Canada when the crisis
to his affairs came. but Immediately re-
turned to Utica and met his creditors with
a statement Of his p~redicamcnt. Many
Of his creditors urged him to make pro-
posal to settle on the best possible basis
and to continue his business In the mean
time, Offering him their cheese as before,
and he was encouraged to present a plan,
the acceptance of which he now regards
as assured. Copies Of this plan are being
sent to all Mr.. Grants creditors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
ANDovER BOY KILLS CHUx.


" was Dtscnarkcu.
ANDovER, Mass, Nov. lO.-John B. j. G.
Tracy, Os, Of Mount Vernon, New York, a
Philips-Andover Academy student. 1syears
old, was shot and instantly killed this Fore
noon by a r~evolver in the hands OF Charles
E. Biggs, IOe, Of Emporia. Kan, aschool-
mate. Tho shooting is said to have been
purely accidental. go.
The two students were examining Q re-
volvsr in Riggs room at the Chever, House
on Main street when the weapon suddenly
went on and the bullet entered Tracy's
mouth. He died almost instantly. Riggs
and Tracy were the best Of friends and had
been intimate almost since the academy
opened.
Riggs was arrested and taken to Law
renee, where he was arraigned on a charge
Of granddaughter before Judge Mahoney.
He pleaded not guilty.
Riggs said that he loaned his revolver
last night 10 Harry Hilton, a schoolmate.
and that when he came back TO his room
after chapel exercises this morning he found
the revolver had been returned. tn
weapon, which ID OF 81 calibre. was lying
on a table. Tracy. who, he said, frequently
came to his room after chapel to accom-
psny him 70 Rotations, came m stood In
the DON with q book in his hand. Riggs
testified that he said to Tracy. Hilton has
brought my revolver back" Then he
picked the revolver up and started to put
II into a hip pocket with one hand. while
he drew out a bunch OF keys with the other
hand. The weapon went Of suddenly and
Tracy fell to the floor.
Judge Mshoncy said that the evidence
tended TO show that the shooting was acci-
dental, but that he thought It best not 30
dispose OF the case to-day, but to continue
1t until next Wednesday. He ordered
Riggs held under 81 900 bonds until Wednes-
day and allowed him to 60 on the recos-
nizance of Chief Frye Of Andover.
Riggs is captain Of his class football team
and Tracy played centre on the same
eleven. Both boys were popular among
their fellows and there is an air Of gloom
about the entire academy. No celebration
was held tonight because OF the football
victory over Exeter this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
To Celebrate It's room AnnlYsr,.ry.

The members OF the South Second Street
Methodist Episcopal Church In the Eastern
District Of Brooklyn will celebrate to-day
the one hundredth anniversary Of the found
ing Of the church. When IL was frst
formeI II was called the First Methodist
Church Of Brooklyn. During the 100 years
OF its existence over ten other churches
have grown out Of II. Al the services
to-day a large number OF former members
and ministers will make addresses. Sou
venir books giving a history OF the church
will be presented 10 the members present.
Amons me cnGrcnss i g%b ,Fom ne
Episcopal Church In Bedford avenue,
BROOKLYN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
STANDARD OILS WAGE INCREASE
Ia ne Extended to Practically An Sub
sidiary Companies.

ENAM .MN
sidiary Companies.
Officials Of the Standard Oil Company
said yesterday that a wage increase simiiar
to that granted to the employees OF the
Ohio subsidiaries will be granted to
ployees Of practically all the subsidiary
companies. II is understood that about
5000 men will DO affected by the increase.
although the officials Of the company refuse
to give any estimate Of the number Of men
in their employ. In accordance with long
custom also the number and names Of the
subsidiary companies are not disclosed.
The increase will vary between s and 10
per cent, the higher percentage affecting
the lowest paid employees and the percent
age decreasing In accordance with the
amount paid at present. Oficials OF the
company refused to state the aggregate
amount Of the increase.
1t was given out that the increase was
made voluntarily. The sole ooasion for
1t, 1t was said, vas the ~semi-annual meeting
at which the question Of wages is a special
order Of business. The initiative, accord
ing to the company, came entirely from
the management and there was no concerted
demand for the increase on the part OF the
EMPLOYEES.