davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-29
NEWS Inv BRIEF

uary g.
There is talk OF movement for the
matchmaking OF the Aberdeen Havre
de Grace road.
The ferry steamer City Belle" Of
Port Deposit, has been laid up for the
winter at IIavre de GRACE.
The Eighth District Detective AS
ISOLATION will hold its annual meeting
at Oakwood on Saturday afternoon,
January 5.
Newark Town Council has awarded
ten year contract for light service to
the Chester Count" Electric Company
of Avondale.
The Milk Producers Protective
Association OF New Castle county has
fixed the price OF milk to retailers for
January, at i lie cents quart.
Prices Of caned tomatoes have i'm
proved of late No. 3's were quoted at
05 cents last week, with very few sales.
\ steady rise hcnceforward is expected.
The Young People Aid Society,
: OF Newark NJ f. Church, are arrang-
ing for an oyster supper in the banquet
hall of the Opera House on January "a.
A hog. which dressed 544 lbs, was
killed by Tohn S. Cullen, OF the Rising
Sun section. who is claiming the sea-
sons record until a heavier porker is
heard from.
The bazar ncld by SusQuehanna
Lodge A. F. & A. NJ, OF Havre de
Grace, netted over $4,000 which will be
added to the building fund of the new
Temple just completed.
Tripping on fitting crossing plank
covering a gutter on South College
avenue, Newark, one night last week,
Mrs. Benjamin Campbell fell heavily
and was severely Jared.
Robert Archer. trustee. sold the
Rowe property, a dwelling and three
fourths of an acre OF ground in Abcr
deem, at public sale last week to Will
liam f. Holloway for SI,25o
Mrs. George l.. Brooks. formerly
Miss Ethel c. Cornog, of Newark, died
at her home there last ! thursday. Her
funeral was held on Sunday. with inter
ment in the NJ. F. Cemetery.
Rural Free Delivery Carriers did
Their hoI;dayS are New wars Wash
;ngton's Rirthdav Memorial Dav the
Fourth OF July and Thanksgiving Day.
y piece OF wood living lro ma lathe
IN the machine shop at DcIaware col
le@e struck NlIIiam SChaIicr' freSh-
teeth ,nL rrtt;n~ his ;orr one DIV last
week
~ petition already nnmcrouNIy sign
ca IS c'rcuIatlnE IN ferrlVlIIe' request
ING the =. Il. x w. *. X. to PROVIDE
safer ana more convenient approach TO
t;nn in that Town.
Ill ne N9inmc OF tra0lc over the
icn'iHyINalia Na,Ir"au new low GRACE
freight Inc can ne judged OF from the
record maze ON the Ioth INST "hch ~
trans composed "l So" cars moved
eastward over the road
-lhc Cec'i Farmers CLUB hcId ITS
i)eccnGcr ,ieclihS last edneSday at
II. N K'"Ilil@S' near MoodIaWn. d.
rector "ihpSon, OF inc calvert farm
SSchoo,; gave an interesting and inform
ing tax on San Jose scale.
A G. Weber droDDcd dead NJ Stan
ton last "Wednesday while helping 70
unload carload Of wheat lie was for
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-29
ENTERPRISE
MACHINE WORKS
GEORGE McQUILKIN, Proprietor

Engines, Boilers, Shafting, Steam
Heating, Steam Pumps, Pulleys
and Gearing and General Machine
Work = = = = -
HIGH AND BRIDGE STREETS
EIkfon, Maryland
Long Distance Telephone 81
July AL yr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-29
A Positive
CURE
EIy's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.

1t cleanses, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane. 1t cures Ca
tarrh and drive s
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
Taste and Smell. +
gists or by mail /; Tr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
MAYOR IS RIGHT
SAYS MR. MAXEY
Pastor Stir 5 Congrega-
tion on Subject of
Pure Morals.
.RAPs THEATRES:
PICTURES MUST GO
American People AS Whole Can
not Look On Any Nude Paint
ing or Sculptured Figure
Without Bestial Senti-
ments, Says
H..

In a sermon Of extraordinary force
and delivered with marked yigor and
we'll sustained reserve. Rev. r. NJ. Maxey,
OF Union Station Methodist Episcopal
Church. on last night made pungent ref
ercnces to local, civic and social condi-
tions. The text was the fifth verse Of
st. Pau's Epistle to the Philippians.
Let this mind be in you that was also
In Christ Jesus" An earnest plea was
made for pure mindedness. which means
purity OF character and conduct. In dis
cussing the phase of his subject. which
embraced the action OF the mind caused
by Suggestions through the medium of
sight and hearing" the speaker said:
You have recently heard some criti-
cism of Mayor Mccarthy. Some have
said he has acted too hot-headediy and
all that. NowI want to say am not per
sonally acquainted with the Mayor and
am neither his defender or apoogist.
But j also say this. that Mayor McCar-
thy Is on the right line. and you Rich
mond voters ought to let him know II.
The permission of the, Penny Arcade In
Richmond would be reflection upon the
city. We read almost daily of lynch
ings of brutes for vile crime. and yet in
our free and cosmopolitan America, with
a mixture OF the riff-raff OF all nations.
public anusements are permitted that
appeal TO the bestial instincts OF men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
.lBy Assoclatea l,rcss. }

LONDON, February 4.---Lady Grey, wife
OF Sir Edward Grey, the foreign minister,
who sustained conclusion of the brain
by being thrown from her trap at 1Illing-
ham, Northumberland, last Thursday, died
to-day without having srcgained conscious
LESS. t5g
The untimcly death Of Lady Grey has
brought To the new foreign minister
many sincere messages Of sympathy.
Throughout the nation Lady Crews de-
jyotlon to her husband and her prido
In his political career We're Well known,
and the announcements Of her death ms
tho result OF an accident Just when Sir
Edward had reached tho zenith of his
ambitions struck a sympathetic chord,
which finds voice IN the newspapers of
all shades of political opinion,
s' King Edward, on learning OF the death
of Lady Grey sent a kindly teleEHam
to Sir Edward
Lady Grey died in tho room of a
school house. near which she was thrown
from the trap, Sir Edward hardly left
the bedside after the accident, hut his
wife was nnconaolous throughout,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
Lao MEETS DEATH
UNDER GAR WHEELS
William jenkins Falls From ;
Freight Train in Fulton and
Body is Mangled.

William jenkins, fourteen years of age,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William jenkins,
of Marion Iill. was fatally injured yes
terday afternoon. by being thrown from
freight train and caught under tho
wheels His left arm was served from
the body. his left leg lacerated. his
cut in several places. He died last
night at 1880 o'clock.
The boy was employed by the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad, as extra call
10y, and had gone TO summon a work
man. and was returning to the round-
house in Fulton, when the accident
happened He was swinging to the side
of a box car and was struck by the
bridge at the Nicholson Street crossing
and thrown under the wheels of the
moving train. Cne of the trucks caught
him and he was dragged for half a
square before the train came to q stop.
i A hurried call was sent for the ambt-
lance, and DR.. Witten responded. Driver
Roy Ford, of tho ambulance, made the
distance about two nles-fron, the
aln,shouse to the railroad crossing, In ten
minutes from the time the call WAS
received. This is considered remarkably
good time for speed and is undoubtedly
prolonged the life Of the youth.
After temporarily treating the hoy, Dr.
Witten carried hin TO the Retreat for
tho Sick. where Drs. g. w. p. Brock,
rtugh Taylor and George Ross, local
surgeons for the Railroad Company, did
what could be done to alleviate the suf-
Eferings of the lad. He was conscious
for several hours after the accident, and
gave his name and address. Ills parents
We're summoned and came to the hos
knItn oil 4.3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
REFORM SPREADS
IN QUAKER CITY.
Great Revival of Christian Re
ligion Follows Publication of
Philadelphia's Politics.
AWAKENING TO COST $4,000.
Choir OF 5000 Voices and 400
Clergymen Will Assist Revs.
rovey and Alexander
AWAKENING TO COST $4,000.
lBy Assortated PROSE-, ,e,s )


PIIILADELFHLA, Pa. February -
After four years, eyanEelistic campaign,
which took them through Australia. India
England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales and
Canada. the Rev. Reuben a. Torreyssand
Charles NJ. Alexander sthe revivalists. to-
day began In. this. city IA three months
mission, with AFTERNOON andecvening meet
ings. which is expected 10; eclipse any
similar movement ever undertaken here.
Two large meetings were held In the
armory of the Second Regiment, n. G. T.,
the first in the afternoon and the second
tonight. There was an overflow of sew
'eral thousand persons. and hundreds ut
tended services in nearby churches. a
choir sang several hymns, and Mr.. Tor
rey delivered his introductory sermon on
He that wnnetli souls Is wise There
were ten conversions ls5l
a choir OF about 1900 voices has beea
provided, 900 being present at each meet
ing. MIR. Alexander is musical director.
About 400 clergymen, and others have vol
unteercd to do personal work among the
people or act as ushers. During the re-
.vival noon-day meetings will be con-
Quoted for the benefit of business men. and
nfectlnBS VIII diSO DC ilelu IN idFSe lnuuS-
trial establishments. The religious awak-
ening is expected to cost close to $4,000,
which sum is being collected through
general contributions of the citizens of
the city.
Those engaged in the work of evangel-
ism hope that the revival begun here to-
day will spread throughout the coun-
try., After their three months work in
this city, Messrs. Torrey and Alexander
will go to Atlanta, Ga. for the month
of Nav
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
FORECAST OF
THIS HIS WEEKS NEWS.
Brief Outline Of What is Ex.
pected 10 Happen in Congress
and Elsewhere.

Chairman Hepburn, Ia charge OF tte
railroad rate bill in the national House
os Representatives. lis unable to SEQ the.
end OF the discussion OF that measure, 1
Under the special order It has the right
of way until disposed or Mr.. Hepburn
has long list OF representatives, anx!ous
to speak. and Mr.. .Adanyon, controlling
the time on the minority side says thers
are tlfty Democrats who wish to be hears
in favor of the measure, Speaker Cannon
is Inclined to let The debate rim, and csts-
mates that II VIII be "wednesday or a'hurs
day before the last speech ls delivered
and the vote recorded on the measure
The pension appropriation hi. reported
from committee last week, viii then b% y
taken up. IT carries siio,2 ,2i5,5oo. u con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
HOPE HANGS OUT FOR
DECATUR AND MARzONI
(By Associated precs /,

ANS.APoL1s. a.. MD, February 4-Tbe
as.lon OF the President in pardoning Mid
s.iipni'i, 5ohn r. Miller of Lancaster.
hy.. who was convicted OF bazing h.,
;court-mar,ial, was promulgated at din
lef formation ut the Naval Academy to-
day. and Miller resumed his position as
captain of the Twelfth Company. The
Navy. Department has asked further in
formation relative to the cases OF Mid
,siipman Stephen Decatur. Jr. of Ports
mouth. n. H.. and Petersen B. Marzoni
of Pensacola. Fla. both formerly men,
bers of the first class.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
UGLY DOMESTIC
L|F ( OF COUNT
De Castellane. Degener-
ate, Kept House Full
of Dernireps.
DUCHESS D'UZES
CAUSES QUARREL
Undisguised Attentions of Anna
Gould's Husband to Daughter
in-Law of Famous Madame
Satan Comtesse is
Paramount In
Especial Gable to The Times-Dspatch ard
Nom York WORLDLY

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch and
New York WORLDLY
Copyright. by the New York World.l
LONDON. February Although II
was reported from Paris that Countess
Eon Castcllanc Is in London, she could
not be located here, but your correspond
ent met here to-day a French lady with
very special means of knowing the ex-
&C, position of affairs III the castellanc
household. who said laughing:
..rhcy arc always separating; then they
make MP again. You see Count Boni
knows pretty we'll that the Gould millions
arc quite handy 10 have about the house,
and In spite OF his airs and graces he IS
:. VERY practical individual. He is the
Inauvals sujet OF the Castellane family
as was his father before him. He never
made any secret OF his excesses. which
are numerous, but because OF the really
great position OF all his belongings he
Is tolerated even " no secret is made
of his extravaganccs. which are not
limited 10 the splendid home which he
and his wife created Just "a few months
ago He has furnished a superb apart
Inent. where when he 30 desires he 1iyea
en- garcon. This establishment Is not
= TO any Npftidi CiNlilItY sDut
inc gathers about him there select
variety of houris who happen to charm
him collectively.
The glded youths OF Paris tell weird
stories OF tho orgies that occur in this
exquisite little cage. Madame Anna
knows all these little eccentricities. but
has never bothered much about them
for ces DANES are accepted as the nee
essary adjunct Of life in most polite rich
Partisan households. What she has OBJ
iccted to recently with an unusual
amount Of fervor have been the undis-
guised attentions Of Count Boni To
Duchesse p'Uzes Marie Therese, the
beautiful daughter in-iaw OF, famous
old Duchesse. who was fainiliarly known
as DadaHae Satan Comtesse. Mme. Boni
could occasionally overlook BonIs out
rageous lapses IN other quarters, but to
be insulted for grande dame OF the
Fourfborg St Germain was too much
for her TO swallow. This. dare say is
the cause OF this last quarrel. although
j don't believe 1t is so serious as people
say.
Nine. Anna. you know, has only been
accepted and tolerated In Paris because
she is Comte BonIs wife. and the moth
er of his two sons"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
ENTERTAINED PEOPLE
Who MURDERED HIM
New York Knight Watchman
Found in His Cabin With
Skull Crushed.
(By Associated Press. ,

NEW YORK. February 4.-Dead about
two hours his skull crushed in by an
axe, John Arthurs. a Canadian. employe,l i
as night Watchman on pile driver,
was found to-day in the cabin house OF
the craft in the Hudson River, or West
Thirteenth Street. A new pier is being
constructed cons at this point. The cabin was
In great disorder and indicated that the
watchman had entertained some one on
board before the murder, was committed.
Two boys Who rowed out to the pile
driver, discovered the dead man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
PREACHER PURCHASES
PR|ZE-F|GHT TICKET
Leading Baptist Clergyman of
Atlanta Will Attend "Mill" to
Break Up Boxing.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l


ATLANTA, GIN. Februnry 4,-Flour-
ishing Il ticket In his right hand Or.
Len q, Broughton, Atlanta's .'tighting
parson." n."tdeclared from the pulpit Of the
Tabernacle Baptist Church tonight that
he had procured u scat for the pegorote-
Fitzpatrick prize fight, scheduled To be
pulled Off ON Peachtrec Street, the city's
fashionable tllroughfare, Tomorrow night
for the purpose OF securing evidence To
break up prize lighting in Atlanta
DIR Brouglton has II record for strenu
BUSINESS and his declaration that he Will
attend the mill, has caused n stir In
sporting circles. In the past few months
numhNr OF contests have been held
on the 'lplot, but Or, Broughton prom
lses to show up the whole afYair,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
DR.. RAlNsF0RD RESIGNS
FROM REC CTORSHIP
lBxs Assoclnted Pr,ets.s

lBy5 Associated Press)
NEW YORK. February A. Rev Dr.
William $, Rainsford. for twenty-five
years rector OF st. Georges Protestant
episcopal Church, this city, has resigned
the rectorship owing to continued iii
health, and Rev Hugh Birckhcad, tho
assistant rector, has been elected to sue
ceed him.
e Dr. Rainsford is widely known us u
preacher and writer. and has been very
active IN philanthropic work. Tle became
rector of st, Georges parish In 1885,.
He WAS then thlrty-two years OF ago..
The church wasl practically without ~
congregation lie lays down his charge,
leaving congregation numbering 1000
souls and an endowment fund increased,
'hy $500 200. ST. Georges is one of the
Wealthiest churches in the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
Separation Not Doubted.

PARIS. February 4.--Countess Boni di
Castellane who was Anna Gould, daugh-
ter of the late Jay Gould. and her hus-
band have separated
The Countess suddenly left the Grand
Trianon-her magnificent town residence
on the Avenue du Bois de Boulogne--by
night more than week ago. and went
tn the Hotel Bristol. Two days ago she
returned TO the Trianon. but that was
only after Count Boni had departed for
the South of France.
The Countess Anna has consulted Ed
niond Kelly. distinguished American
lawyer here. and he has associated with
him Maitre Cruppi, celebrated advocate
who will appear for the Countess in what
promises to be one of the most sensa-
tional divorce suits ever brought In the
aristocratic circle 10 which the CasseI-
lanes belong.
For 1t is not separation, but divorce.
which the American heiress' friends be-
lieve she will demand of French justice.
Warned Her Husband.
The Countess long ago gave solemn
and final warming to her husband. with
whose eXtravagances in money matters
and whose frivolous entanglements with
dancers and singers and other persons
outside her own circle of acquantances
SIG Uccil piitieul. oIe lDlu .HllIl lutIl
such adventures were beneath her notice.
Hut, she added, her friends say that
she would not endure for an instant any
departure from the most strict conven-
tions which involved any woman whom
She might be obliged to invite TO her own
house
And to this. ii. is said her husband
gave the most solemn promises Of agree
ment.
Last Straw of Jealousy.
Tho woman who is blamed for the appa-
rcntly final rupture of the Castellanes is
titled Frenchwoman, who is one of tho
snartcst and most charming leaders of
society in Paris She is beautiful and
rich in her own right. She is married to
n man prominent not only in society, hut
also in politics, lie also has a great
fortune
indeed, ~, as now seems tosbe probable,
the scandal comes out in the courts. it
will have far-reachlng consequences in
both the social and political worlds; and
What those consequences may be have
Oct the clubs and salons Of Paris astf,,
with excitement and exaggerated rumor
tonight
This latest trouble has been brcwinp-
since the reception to King Carlos. on
the day she left her husbnltd the Countess
Bpni discovered, or rather became con-
vlnced, that his long-standing social
friendship with the woman already de-
scribed covered u more serious relation
Perhaps one OF the reasons which led
her to suspect this state of affairs is tho
fact that for n long time Count Bonl has
seemed absolutely to: have reformed SO
far as his entanglements "outside OF so
clety" were concerned. He spent no more
late evenings at suppers with his friends
of the vaudeville, He passed among
his friends for a sobered father of a
4 family, proud of his children and cons
tent ut last to accept the responshlli-
ties of his station in life. and to direct
his command of his wfe's wealth and
his social opportunities to furthering his
continual IN aannnd pa Ya y S..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
REV. r. M. MAxEY,
pastor of Union Station Church, who up
holds Mayor and raps theatres soundIy.

and crime is the reaping of our sowing
Yes, our Mayor should he upheld by the
decent people of this city"
The speaker also touched upon the
nude picture question and the Mayors
laudable determination to prohibit the
public display of suggestive pictures
I'VE are gravely told sometimes that
our censure foolishly includes copies OF
artistic Greek paintings and by the mas
put on canvas when the people loved
art and would look upon nude painting
or statue with the artistic eye. whereas
In our country to-day. with the mixed
population, these things constantly ap-
peal to the base passions of the multi
tude and initiate against public morals"
Raped the Theatres
The theatre came in for goodly share
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
CHINESE DISMISS
| YANKEE TEACHER.
Appreciated Prof, Ten
ney's Work. But He
Wouldn't Do.
MUCH HISTORY i'm
AMERICANS WAKE
Angry at Nightly High Jinks of
Officers of Allied Troops,
Tenney Offered to Lead
Them to Relief of
Women and
Children.
lBy Associated Press

PEEIN, February 4.=Yuan shi kai,
viceroy OF Chill Province. hus discharged
Professor r. C. Tenncy. the foreign direc-
tor OF education, who organized the new
school system III this province and with
in three years made IL a model for the
empire. Strong opposition has arisen
lately to foreign management of the
schools and particularly against DR.. Ten
pey, because he Is an Ainerican. Yuan
Sh! Kai told DR.. Tenney that he appre-
ciated his work, but Yuan shi Kai has so
many enemies that he could not afford to
keep him.
The boycott agitation against American
goods Is being revived. When 1t began
Mr.. Rockhill the American minister. and
the American consuls urged the Chinese
to wait until Congress had time to act
on their demands, and the failure OF Con-
grcss to do so has Aroused their resent
ment. Strong pressure has been brought
to bear upon the repubiicsto remove ~.
B. Drew, the commissioners of customs at
Canton. who is considered one OF the
ablest men In the establishment OF Sir
Robert Hart, director general OF maritiinc
customs. because he is an american
professor Tenney was an appointee or
yuan shi Kai and started the eonstric-
tion Of the college at Paotingfu. the seat
of the viceroy- ;.
In IuIy 1850, at the time of the Boxer
uprising. DR. Tenney was president OF
the university OF Tien Esin. He became
angry over the nightly entertainments Is
given by the high officers OF the aliien
troops. and at the delay OF the 1orces
to march from Tien Tsin to Pekin, offer
ing to guide the army thither-
This business is now progressing n
accordance with Anglo Saxon traditions
ne said. Twenty thousand soldiers stay
ing here while women and children OF
their own race are starving and await :
ing massacre 80 miles ar-ry. military and
naval officers ,neair3hiie wasting tir1sa
In pickering over petty politics, in a sor-
ry spectacle. 1t will be a dark blot on
the reputation of~every commanding ofil-
GER here IL the white people in Pekin are
allowed 10 perish without a desperate
effort to save them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
NINE PERSONS BURNED
IN HOME FOR AGED
\ lRv Assnclnted Press.l

RENNES. February 4.--All the build
ings OF the Home for the Aged in the
Faubourg de Paris, kept by the Little
Sisters of the Poor, We're destroyed by
fire tonight. Nine bodies have been
found In the ruins. Three women died
from fright. Chaplain Stenou, while at
tempting to save the inmates OF the
home, fell and was seriously injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
Many Horses Butchered.

Three celebrated bull fighters furnished
the sport, and tile bulls were from the
famous herd OF Don Moreno Santa Maria
OF Seville The first animal brought into
me ring, huge, black Andalusian beast.
Killed two horses before the nlatador.
Iagartijo. skiilfuly drove his sword to
the hilt into the animal. which fell dead.
thousands cheered this. and the band
played a Spanish fandango
The second bull was ceremonIouslv ded-
icated to the Duke of Almodavar by Mat
ador Moreinita. which is custom OF the
country IL proved to be an ugly fighter.
and gored the blind horses of a p.cador
rms hull also was dispatched. Another
p'ili Killed i've horses, four of them diving
IN the arena while the fifth. terribly
.Eored, staggered outside and died.
he plcadors werei often yuDborsod. h,.r
none OF them was seriously hurt. The
SKIN OF the matadors was shown as ,l1ev
pidohetted before the believing animals
winch were stung to madness b,. the
darts with their gay streamers s,uck
into them.
ne foreigners present witnessed the
scene With mingled admiration at The.
andaeity OF the matadors and horror at
its cruelty