davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-19
MARYLAND, DELAWARE AND VIRGINIA
MEDICAL.

SOMRINE- MOSF ASTONISHING CURE FOR IL
quOr habit opium. morphine, cocaine other
drug habit, $1-00 box.
A. b. BURROWS, Sole d. c. Agent.
Penn. Ave and Iltb 81. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-19
Before a Whole City,

A store window is good ad-
vertising, so is good sign over
the door, but the best of all Is
the display that goes before q
whole city every day-the news-
paper advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-19
PARKHURSr CRITICISM
RoOSEVELT'S CABLEGRAM TO
WOOD ON MoRoS SLAUGHTER.

Rev. Dr. Parkhurst preached yesterdiy
morning 10 congregation which complete
ly fiiied the Madison Square Presbyterian
Church, New York, on the relations of So
called Christian nations to those that are
pagan, and especially on the recent killing
Of Moros, and President Roosevelts con-
gratulatory dispatch His text was from
Psalm cxiyii 90: He hath not dealt so
with any nation"
The unfortunate historic fact" said Dr..
Pafkhurst. is that the Information which
heather peoples have acquired concerning
nations nominally Christian has gone
great way toward discrediting Christianity
among them. The open door is a great
stimulus to traffic and to interchange of
ideas, but the trouble is that any kind of
man can go through it, and as matter OF
fact great many more knaves and sharp
ers go through it than people of the other
kind.
SO the poor pagan is not to be blamed IL,
after having tasted the questionable delights
of foreign machination and the uncer-
tain joys of invasion by peoples professcdly
marching under the banner of the cross,
they are 4 little disposed to hug an ind
genous religion rather than to grant natu-
ialiZat ton papers to one that is exotic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-19
RAILROADS.
Baltimore and Ohio r. z.

LEAVE STATION, New Jersey ave- and St
ROYAL, BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR On THE ODD HOUR
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. 23D ST. NEW YORK.
100 am. Diner Pullman Psrlor.
1900 am. Brffet Pagior. 5 Hr. Train.
$500 IN. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
I'll CO a nj. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
e 90 D IA. UineF and i'vllnlSn pavlOr Car.
- 90 IN. Royal Limited All Pullman.
400 pm. Coaches to PiIiladelphla
800 pm. Diner and Pullman faIlor.
-S.n0 pm Coaches 10 rhiaGeipha.
ll.30 pm. SleeIeFs
80 81 n. III. Slice, ers.
ATLANTIC CITY 100 1900. 31l-p0 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-19
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

3 lines It, Coo ST. 81 20: / wk s252; 1 no.. 81 20
r. s. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE Co
STEAMER HARRY RANDALL, MONDAYS AND
SATURDAYS at am, for landings Potomac,
including Port Tobacco creek. Maddox creek,
WicouIico river and Nomini creek landings WE'D
NESDAI at pm, for river landings, including
landings on the Wicomico river, Nomini and lower
AachCtoc creeks.
Returning. steamer arrives In Washington Tues.
day nd Sunday afternoons ana early Friday
morning.
Steamer for GLYMONT and intermediate land
inss at am. dairy except Sunday returning
about pm. nol5-tf
MARYLAND. DELAWARE AND VIRGINIA
RAILWAY COMPANY.
On and after February steamers VIII leave 18th
st. wharf every Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday at
m. for Baltimore ard river landings, arriving
in Baltimore early Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
morning. Returning leave Baltimore Pier No g.
Light ST. every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
PM, arriving in Washington early Thursday,
Saturday and Monday morning
AL river freight must be prepaid.
Accommodation FOR passengers uusurr Passed.
T. MURDOCH. STEPHENSON & BRO,
u = Agent. Agents.
fe7-tf.2n Telephone Main T45.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-18
ORIGIN OF TELEPHONE 'HELLO"

There has been considerable specula-
ton as to where the expression, ''Hel-
lo,'' as applied to telephone conversation,
originated Frederick P. Fish, President
of the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, gives the credit to
Thomas A. Edison, and says that Edi-
sons greatest invention was never pat
ented, says Telephony" years ago."
said Mr.. Fish, when the telephone first
came into use. people used to ring bell
and then say ponderously over the wire,
Are you there? Are you ready to talk?'
Well. Mr.. Edison did away with that
awkward. un-American way Of doing
things. He caught up a receiver one day
and yiEed Into the transmitter one word
Ia most satisfactory, capable, soul-sat-
isfying word sHellor 1t has gone clear
around the world. The Japs use it, it
is heard in Turkey. Russia couldn't do
without it, and neither could Patagonia. =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-18
ELKS TO HOLD A BANQUET

Jersey City Lodge of Elks. No. 267,
will tonight tender "a complimentary
banquet to the Board of Directors of the
Building Committee to show the mem
bers their appreciation of the efforts of
the Board in building up the Lodges
property. With only $4,000 at the
Boards command Eve years ago to Sc
cure a fitting home for the rapidly in
creasing membership of the lodge, the
$1,000 equity has grown to about $40 coo
on property worth at the present time
nearly 100000.
The banquet will take place in Elks'
Hall. Among the prominent Elks who
will attend will be Past Grand Exalted
Rulers Joseph A. Tanning, of Indianap-
oils; William J. O'Brien, of Baltimore;
judge jerome B. Fisher, of the Court of
Appeals, jamestown. N. Y; Charles A.
Kelly and Edward Mclaughlin, of Bos-i
ton, and Rev. Father w. J. N. Raney,
of the U. S. Receiving Ship Hancock
who was chaplain on board Admiral
Dewey's flagship Olympia at the battle
Of Manila. There will be many other
distinguished guests.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-18
George MoWry Makes Miss
Caroline Krall His Wife In
Spite of the Disparity In
Their Ages
she TAUGHT HIM FOR YEARS
BOTH BELONG TO LINDEN NJ. E.
CHURCH, AND THE REV.
FRANK CHADWICK, THE PAS
TOR. TIED THE KNOT.

An interesting story developed through
the wedding last evening of Miss Caro-
line Krall, of No. 175 Pearsan avenue,
to Mr.. George Mowry. of No. 1871 Nep-
tune avenue. The bride is thirty eight
years old and the bridegroom is but
twenty-one years old. Miss Krall was
Mr.. Mowrys Sunday School teacher.
Seven years ago with his parents, he
moved down from Connecticut. The
family settled in the Greenyilie section
and young Mowry, then but fourteen
years old, joined the Sunday School OF
the Linden Avenue Methodist Church
and became a member of Miss KraH's
class. She is a daughter Of Isaac krall,
Chief Engineer of the New York Edison
Company's plant. Two years ago Miss
Kran resigned her position as teacheC
in the Sunday School, and her faYorite
pupil, now her husband. went to her
house to study his Bible lessons. Their
wedding ceremony last night was per-
formed by the Rev. Frank Chadwick.
pastor of the church which both attend
ed. The happy couple. after reception
at the home of the brides parents, start
ed on their honeymoon trip, which they
will spend at Niagara Falls.
AS a coincidence, it is recalled that
Mrs. Annie Plasterd, now forty-three
years old, a sister of Mrs. Mowry, was
formerly teacher in the same Sunday
School. Her husband. William Plasterd.
was pupil in her class.
In the Linden Avenue Sunday School,
it is said. there are nearly 40 young
women eligible to marriage, and that
there are few eligible young men.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-18

they would not be so much of terror"
The game laws Of the State We're dis
cussed
Shooting or trapping the game, even
by farmers when those animals or birds
are destroying their property is forbid
den. / suggest that a law be for
mulated making the State respon-
sible for the damage done; that
such damage be appraised and the
bill for damage be presented to the State
for payment. Something should be
done.'
Yesterday afternoon President Voor-
hees presented his annual report In
general, it reviewed the progress in farm
ing in New Jersey during the past 80
years. President VOORHEES, argued in a
forceful manner for more education
among farmers if proper progress is to
be made in the future.
Following the presentation of the ad-
dress Professor H. A. Surface of the
Pennsylvania state board of agriculture
/ delivered an instructive and practical
address upon THE Elements of Success
in Farming"
Last evening Dr. Henry B. Kummel,
state geologist, read a paper on ''Pur-
pose and Work of the New Jersey State
Forestry Commission.
DR.. Kummel said it was his wish and
that Of every member of the factory
commission that every citizen should full
" understand the object and purpose of
the work Of the commission. Forestry,
no insisted. is nos a sentimental con-
sideration Of few visionary people.
DR.. John B. Smith state entomologist,
completed The days programme with an
address on A Years Experience with
Insects and Insecticides,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-18
B. & 0. TRAINS COLLIDE

The Royal Blue Express, of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad company, Wal
Ter Craven, conductor, and August Tech
aer, engineer. telescoped local at way
station ten miles east of Bound Brook
this morning. Al passenger car and a
mail coach at the tail end of the local
train was smashed to atoms. That no
one was killed was due to the presence of
mind of a hagman of the local who, see
ing that the oncoming express could not
be stopped in time flashed signal to
some one on the rear platform of the
local to rush passengers through to for
wSrd cars. There were fifteen passen-
gers j: the rear car All escaped death
or serious injury. The Royal Blue ex-
press was due in Jersey City at $40 A.
Nc. 1t arrived at 9.45 A. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-18
Associations Members and
Friends Had a Merry
Time Last Night At Elks'
Hall
MANY POLITICIANS PRESENT
COMMITTEES WHO WORKED
HARD TO MAKE THE BALL
THE SUCCESS TT yvAs-THosE
WHO ATTENDED.

The eleventh annual invitation ball of
the NJ. J. Fallon Associations took place
in Elks' Hail last night and proved to
be one of the most successful social
events that have taken place thus far
this season. The spacious hall was
crowded all night. Many prominent pol
iticians We're present. All the Demo-
cratic politicians of the First Ward at
tended. There We're many fair women
in the throng and the floor was filled at
every dance. Dance and promenade mu-
sic was furnished by Prof G. E. Heus-
It's. The hall was tastefully decorated
and the scene was one Of animation and
inspiration. The crowds in attendance
attested the popularity of the standard
bearer, who is one of the most popular
Democrats in the Ward. Every one of
the ten preceding receptions of the As
eociation have been successful socially.
poiitlcahy ana nnanclally.
Much credit is due to- the committee
of arrangements, of which Joseph T.
Broderick was chairman. His confreres
were Wyckoff Hoagland, Theodore A.
De Kyne. Henry Niers.edt, Nathan
Kulp, Simon McGovern, james P. Nc
Gorarn ond Jobn Tenahan
The reception committee consisted of
Mark Sullivan, chairman; Frank Nc
Kenna. President of the First Ward
Democratic Club; John Swensen, Will
liam J. Moran, John Shaughnessy. Free
holder Alex. ]. Clements, Democratic
header of the First Ward; John G. Kai-
ser, Henry w. Rolls. Frank Kelly and
James Lake
The club is composed of the following
members, all of whom were present with
their wives or sweethparts or sisters or
daughters
Edward Marron, James A Fox, J.
Burns, C. Tucker, George Ryan, John
Plant, Edward Powers, Mr.. Croffey, L.
Connell, G. Raynor, j. Raynor, Patrick
O'Brien, John J. Sheehan, John w.
Brill, James McGovern, John C. Chap
man, Ernest Reitsema, John J. Coyle
Joseph L. Lake, Emil Schofer, Frederick
Bader, Joseph McGarr, Thomas P. Con
molly, Chris Niehause, Henry Clausen,
Eugene Gerry, Charles MeGoyern, Peter
Costello, Joseph Deveney, H. Wehring,
Bart Houlihan, Bert Carney, Thomas
O'Grady, Thomas G. Smith, Michael
Devins, William J. Barry, Joseph Stem
ken, Albert Kinder, John J. Kelly, Henry
Narhoffer, Samuel Barr, William J.
Davis, William Blake, William ]. Fog
arty, James Brennan Sidewalk Inspector
Frank P. Leblanc. Counsellor Patrick
Dooley, Charles He'll, Frank McCor-
mack, P. NJ. OAHara. G. P. Young, John
]. Powers, John Finnerty, Leo. J. Busk-
ley, James c. Ryan, Joseph Minningham,
George A. Rohlfs, Thomas Lenahan, G.
p. Sheehan, Charles II. Luhrmann, John
Lenahan, James J. Hope, Stephen Han
lon, John J. Cunningham, Patrick Gate
", William Whalen, Thomas O'Grady
and John Banahan
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-18
Carrie Clark Of Mount Holly
Says Her Stepfather Killed
Her Sister to Hide An
other Brutal Crime
HER ClRCUMsTANTlAL STORY
SHE AND AN OLDER SISTER
SAID TO BE THE MAN'sy VICTIMS
ALso-ACCUsED AND HIS WIFE
: ARRESTED. y
Special to ''The Jersey city News.")

Special to 1.-THE Jersey City News.'o
Mt. HOLLY, Jan. 1S. 1906.A hor-
rible tale of assault and murder was re-
yealed by tender lips to Prosecutor Sam
uel A. Atkinson yesterday afternoon, and
detectives were put on the case at once.
AS result Albert L. Jones. who lives
near Rancocas Park, on the Bull Head
road, is under arrest.
Mrs. Minnie Baldwin, of Camden, ac-
companied by Carrie Clark, who is not
over years old, appeared at the office
of the prosecutor, and asked that war
rant be issued for the arrest Of Carries
step-father, who also had another sep
daughter by the name Of Mary Clark,
about 0 years old. Mrs. Baldwin tosk
Carrie to give her5 home, and the child
has been living with her three weeks.
1t was day or two ago that she fos-
ter mother noticed Carries condition,
and the child said she had been assault
ed by her step-father. A physician was
summoned, and an examination proved
the girls statement to be true.
Mrs Baldwin said that Carrie would
cry at night in her sleep, and call for
her sister Mary. Asked why she want
ed Mary, Carrie told the horrible tale
of abuse, and made the statement that
after the stepfather had assaulted Mary,
he tied a large stone around her neck,
and threw her into the stream that passes
Rancocas Park, shallow body of water,
which will be dragged tomorrow. Carrie
said she was present when Mary was as
saulted and killed, and that she could Dir
rect the authorities to the exact spot.
1t was known that Mary has been
missing from her home, for several
months, but her playmates and the
neighbors could not account for her abb
sence.
1t is said that Jones has served time
in State Prison for larceny.
Detective Ellis H. Parker arrested
Jones, and he made some resistance. Il
haven't done any thing" he said s'and
l don't knew whether I'm going or not
There is another daughter, Maggie
aged IL years. She lives with
family named Phillips, near Mason
vile. 1t is said that Maggie is in worse
condition than Carrie. She does not
know where her sister Mary is.
The woman was closely questioned by
the police and Sheriff. in the Mount Hol-
" jail today.
Where is Mary?'' she was asked.
.Al took her away ore day when I
was away she said, "and don't know
anything about her"
Then Jones was questioned. He was
asked
Where is little Nary"
"She is with my sisters in Maryland"
he answered. The police say the man
lies; that if he has sisters in Maryland
he does not know where they are and
that Mary did not go to them. He was
pressed further, and with much hesita-
ton he gave an address in Mary land,
which is now being investigated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-18
THREE SMALL FIRES

Firemen were called out yesterday to
extinguish three fires. One broke cut i'll
the apartments Of G. H. White, on the
second floor of the three-story frame
building, No 290 Duncan avenue, owned
by Paul Norton. The fire was caused by
an overheated stove.
At 11.5O a. NJ, Fire Box No. 2G2 was
pulled for a fire that broke out in the
Empire Varnish Works, at Fourteenth
and Erie streets, and damaged the pant
considerably. It was caused by pot
of varnish boiling over.
Another fire broke out in. the cellar of
the home of james kinsey, No. 553
Manning avenue 1t was caused by an
old mattress catching fire in some un-
known manner. The flames commune
Gated with the woodwork of the first
floor and did considerable ddma &c before
they were extingnished BY firemcn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-18

and that the work has been completed In
accordance with the specifications of his
contract.
"Ten-The sum of ss5o,ooo is hereby
appropriated to the State agricultural ex-
pertinent station for the purposes Of this
act; but no more than $4,000 thereof
shall be made available in any one fiscal
year. and not more than $1,000 thereof
shall be used in any one year for puspos-
es Of administration.
'Eleven-This act shall take effect Ne.
yernber /. 1906"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-18
AMATEUR MINISTRIES

The young people of the Church of the
;eenier on Warner avenue. who are
gFa a Minstrel enterta nment on the
II February for the benefit Of
hlreh, he'll rehearsal Tues
as evening. Fred Lester Bloodgood
an William Heyliger. two we'll
krown local newspaper men with
theatrical leanings, by invitation attend
I'd and proffered some valuable sugges-
ito s that viii greatly enhance the sue
tess of the show from the standpoint of
lie pians. The entertainment promises
70 be one of the leading church social
events of the present season in Green
wills.
!. IN eases Of catarrh Hoods sarsapariIla heals
the tissues, builds up the system, expels inn
puriues from the blood and cures.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-18

Alderman Moran's constituents must
feel proud Of him. He has accepted the
$50 month job as porter in the City
Hall made vacant by the dismissal Of
Heath, the negro who voted for Dickin-
son candidates at the County Committee
meeting. Alderman Moran halls from
the Tenth Ward. He believes in the. Fa-
gan policy of grabbing everything in
sight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-18

Assemblyman Calvin, who was dis
missed by City Collector Fry from his
81, 200 a year c.erkshipS because he would
not join the Fagan-Record aggregation
in the Legislature, has introduced bin
that will take about $4,000 in fees awsg
from his former boss. Politics is a gl,eat
game for getting even with a person who
does you an injury or an injustice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-18

Police Commissioner Mitchell, against
whom Commissioners Potts and McNulty
have formed combination, was surpris-
ed when he read Commissioner Potts's
explanation of why Detective-sergeant
Clos was transferred from desk duty to
the Sixth Precinct
1T is very strange" said Mr. Mitchell,
THAT Commissioner Potts should make
the statement that Clos was transferred
from headquarters because there was
nothing for him, to do. If that was the
case, why was Roundsman Johnson put
in Gloss place? Gloss transfer was for
political reasons and for nothing else.
Such acts as these will impair the eff
cheney of the department"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-18
E4El
MERELY
MENTIONED

President Mccarthy. of the Board Of
Aldermen, says he is not looking for po-
litical preferment. His ambition just
now seems to be to kill off any future
political aspirations his brother. George,
may have.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-18
10 CURE a ooLD IN oNEDAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine Tablets
". GROVES aignature IS on each box. 2sc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-18

Friends of City Clerk O'Donnell are
surprised that he should feel so badly
over his failure to retain that office.
That he has been faithful and efficient
official and loyal and consistent Demo-
crat no one will deny, but under existing
circumstances he has no kick coming.
The Democratic Aldermen did what they
considered best for the party.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-18

There is as much politics in the Police
Department of Jersey City as there is
in the Police Department Of West New
York, where Roundsman was recently
put in position of giving orders to his
Captain. And why shouldn't there be.
Is not Commissioner Potts the Secretary
of the Republican State Committee?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-18

Deceive the people whenever you
can.s This is a Pagan habit. Police
Commissioner Potts is the latest to get
the habit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-18

Colonel Dickinson wants peace. Geo.
Record wants war. Let it be war, say
the Democrats
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-18

Commissioner Mitchell was not the on
ly man who wondered how Commission
er Potts could make the statement he did
in view of the facts. Every member OF
the Department who knew the circum-
stances of Gloss transfer was surprised
to think that the Commissioner was SO
foolish as to believe that he could so
easily close the eyes of the people.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-18

AS for Sealer of Weights and Mea-
sures Roede, no one cares what he may
say or think about what he terms his
turning down. His statement that he
was sacrificed in order to prevent re-
arrangement of the Aldermanic Wards
is rag time" talk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-18

Not only was Ronndsman johnson put
in Gloss place, but Patroiman Black
shaw, who had been doing special duty
such as that performed by Detective
Sergeants, was brought down from the
Sixth Precinct and is now doing detec-
tive work as a member Of the headquar-
ters staff.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-12
Mrs. Prayer Entertains.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Will Pra-
ger entertained a number of the lad
les of Roswell at her beautiful home
on the South Hill. The party was in
McAlester. The card rooms were dec
GRATED with smilax and ferns inter
spersed with rec carnations and the
dining room with scarlet pointsettas
and scarlet ribbons, both presenting
very pretty and tastful effects.
The game of the afternoon was
High Five" the score cards being
Goose Girl cards, to which was at
tached a small niger doll. Mrs L.
B. Tannehif and Mrs. j. ". Wilson
cut for the first prize, a beautiful
cream and saucer set in cut glass.
Mrs Tannehill winning. The second
prize was won by Mrs. WHY'S and
consisted of a cut glass vase. A con
ISOLATION prize, a tape measure to
which was tied a verse reading GO
measure thy sorrow" was won by
Mrs. Leonard.
During the evening refreshments
of Lobster a la Newburg, sandwiches
olives, sailed almonds, lemon ice,
cake and coffee were served.
The afternoon was one of the most
entertaining and enjoyable of the re
cent events. Those present were
Mesdames Potter, WHY'S, G. M. Slau.
ghter, Poe, N. Jaffa, w. G.. Hamilton,
Shelby, Carson, Graham, Mcintyre.
Morrow, Humphreys, U%hlfelder, Rich
ardson, Keebler, Albert Pruit, F.
Joyce, Allen, L.. B. Tannehill, Leo
nard and Miss Prayer.