davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
TO AID INDUSTRIAL TRAINING.
Cooper Union Meeting Of the - ciety An
bounced for Nov. 10.

A public meeting will be held at Cooper
Union on Friday evening, November is,
under the auspices Of the National Society
for the Promotion of Industrial Education.
DR.. Henry S. Pritchett, president Of the
Massachusetts, Institute Of Technology, will
preside. and the following men will speak;
Frank A. VANDERBILT, vice president Of the
National City Bank Frederick p. Fish, presi-
dent of the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company; Miss Jane Adams, Hull
House; Chicago; DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler, president of Columbia University,
and Frank p. Sargent, United States Com
missioner General OF immigration, formerly
chief OF the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen. An address will also be made by
Alfred Mosely of London. This letter from
President Roosevelt has been received:
My DEAR Ma. PRITCHETT: As you will
readily understan nd. my duties at this season
Of the year prevent my accepta nee Of the In
~yitation to be present az the first meeting
Of the Society for the Promotion NJ ] Industrial
Education. should be- glad. however. to
ha We You express 10 the men who may there
gather nv hearty persona J interest In the
matter Of industrial educa ton for our country.
II such n body Of men can a rouse public in
terest in this question and can lead toward
a solution which may better 1T the individual
for bis life work. one Of our greatest economic
questions will be- solved. Sincerely yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
MOTHER or MANY CHURCHES.
The Old south second street Society
Celebrating Its Centennial

celebrating Its Centennial
The South Second Street Methodist
Episcopal Church Society OF Williamsburg
began yesterday the celebration OF its
centennial anniversary. The society when
il started in 1906 was known as the First
Methodist Episcopal Church Of Williams
burg. The first church, OF wood, was
erected in a corn field on the site OF the
present brick edifce. Williamsburg had
a population Of only a few hundred, and
those residents who did not till the soil
were, for the most part. merchants in the
downtown section OF old New York city.
Some of these merchants and their wives
were among the charter members OF the
church.
Out of this church has grown St Johns
Methodist Episcopal Church. the South
Third Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
the North Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, several German Methodist Episco-
pal churches and also the two ~Greenpoint
churches. The present church. in South
Second street above briggs avenue, was
erected about seventy years ago but at
that time it was only about half as large.
Additions have since been made.
The first service yesterday was a CEN
tennial class meeting in the morning. At
the main service, at 1890 O'Clock, Bishop
William Burt preached.
At this service n new organ, toward
which Andrew Carnegie made a large con-
tribution, was IIsed for the first time. In
the afternoon there was a layman's meet
ing and an Epworth League rally, while at
the evening service the pastopo Of the church
the Rev. Frederick ID. Saunders, spoke on
data from the church records. The celebra-
ton will continue during the entire week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
P~OST-ELECTION SERMON.
DR.. Hail sympathizes with the Unequal
Distribution Or wealth" Talk.

Distribution Of wealth. Talk.
The Rev. DIR. Frank o. Hall. minister OF
the Church Of the Divine Paternity. at Gen.
trail Park West and Seventy-sixth street,
pointed out the ethical lessons to be drawn
from the late political campaign in his
sermon, After the Election yesterday
morning.
He deplored the campaign as one Of per-
sonsl abuse and utilization and pointed
out to his congregation that the greatest
question before the nation is a more equi-
table distribution OF wealth. He said in
part;
After one of the most heated campaigns
since reconstruction days, IL Is a matter Of
pride that when 500. 900 men went to the
polls on election day the day passed OF
pleasantly, with no conflicts or riots and no
considerable cry OF fraud. 1t showed that
the American people are getting more
sane and oonsiderate Of each other and
depending less on the power Of might.
But it is a cause for chagrin and regret
that the campaign degenerat ed into one Of
personal abuse. There was hardly a para
graph of any speech OF either side worth
fair exposition Of issues.
The epithets thief M 'anarc hist were
chiefly in the air. How foo iish il all seems
now; for If more than 100, 900 men e n to
vote for a thief and more than 600. 900 for an
anarchist il is time to haul down the flag.
A man il not an anarchist who believes in
public owne rship; neither is a man q thief
who Is an Individuals in ideas.
There is Just discomfort continued DIR.
Hall, with the present order OF things,
not only among the poor but among
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
The New .Ierse, sunday schoo, Association

The annual convention Of the New Jersey
Sunday School Association will commence
tomorrow in the Second Reformed Church
Of S%omerville, n. j., of which the Rev.
Edward G.. Reed is pastor. The convention
will last three days and there will be tw o
sessions daily afternoon and evening. On
Wednesday evening the banquet OF the
New Jersey Superintendents' Union will
be held at the De Forest House in Fast
Somerville. There will be an election
of officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERTS.
victor Herbert nj Days -CreatOre's Band
az II HiDpOdrOmc.

The Victor Herbert concert at Days
Theatre last night attracted the usual large
audience which was eager TO applaud and
insistcnt on %encores. A large part Of the
programme was made up Of Mr.. HeTbert's
own music. Mime. Mary Reed, the soprano
%solOist. gave the Jewel Song" from Faust.
At the Hippodrorne Creatore's Band was
hear after an absence Of SON years
from New York. and at Weber's Theatre
Lieut.. Amers's English Military Band closed
"a week Of concerts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12

al O ~
The
Awakening of
Helena Richie
By Margaret Deland

without question it is the
greatest novel of the day.
Cleveland Leader.
GA perfect book" -New 1Iovk
Times.
ga great drama of the soul"
-Indfpendenh.
"WrOught through and
through with the golden weft
of truth. "-BaAim0re Ne1CS.
GAS an achievement in letters,
this story of passion and folly,
repentance and remuneration, de-
serves to be ranked among the
chietest examples of American
imaginative writing. "--PhAadeA
pbia North american.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
OTHER BOOKS BY MRS. D
Old Chester Tales
DR.. Lavendar's People

In both these volumes the quaint and
lovable character Of old DR.. Lavendar i,
the connecting link of these delightful
stories. The scene and characters through
out are those that reappear in The Awaksu-
igp Of Helena RifbS.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
LEADS 'EM ALL IN PATENTS

The Increase in the business Of the
Patent Office as shown in the annual
report of F. L. Allen. Commissioner Of
Patents just submitted 10 Congress, is
most gratifying al indicating the un-
firing energy of American inventors.
Commissioner Allen asks Congress for
additional Office facilities to meet the
increasing demand on his office. Tie
report states that during the year l9l5.
54034 applications for mechanical pat
ents. 5ol design patents. is reissues OF
patents. 1921 applications for registra-
tion Of trademarks. COS labels, and 45I
prints were received Patents and de
signs issued numbered 1920. The total
TeceiDts Of the office were N.Sl6, ,154 Il,
the expenditures were Sl479 633- =. The
balance 70 The credit of the Patent Of
fee IL. the Treasury on January ] vas
S.. I90. .s9l. IS.
The District Of Columbia. IN proper
tiOn 10 the population. leads in tige
number of patents issued 70 us citi-
zens Connecticut follows. and Ten
uessee stands last.
There We're 9S7 foreign patents granted
during the year, the bulk Of them be-
ing 10 Germany and England.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
.SEPTUAGENARIAN ELOPES
TO GET FOURTH BRIDE
Wealthy Kentuckian's Love AfiaiE Was
Opposed by Family, So Pair
Skipped to Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Jan. 2G-Reiatives
OF William Adams. a prominent and
wealthy farmer who resides four miles
east Of JeffersoRVille. were surprised to
learn that he had married IN Louisville
Mrs Sarah Adaline Heuser. of Crandall.
Harrison county, Ind. and was well on
his way 10 Florida for Il bridal trip.
1t had been known for some time that
Mr.. Adams contemplated getting mar
ried. but objections We're interposed by
his relatives and il was thought the
match had been broken off.
Mr.. Adams and Mrs HeuseT met in
Louisville and the ceremony was per-
formed here The marriage is the fourth
OF the groom. who Will be seventy years
cid next Nay, and The second of ;he
bride. who is forty-eight and was di-
Vorced from her first husband. Nj
ADAMS was frSt married In Washington
township, CLARK County. Indiana. my
years ago After thC death Of hts nrst
wife he married Hiss Sarah : Swartz.
a member of a prominent Dtlca town.
ship family, Oh September l5. 1855. Ills
third marriage Nas on October j, 1879.
10 Miss Eliza +. SwartZ, sister OF hls
second wife.
When The friends of Mr. Adams
i7arned OF his marriage they began AZ
once 20 inquire when he would return
home and the reception he Viii receive .
promises 10 be one that Le VIII not Ioi-
eei soon.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
FORGERY IS CHARGED
IN STANDARD OIL CASE
Hadley Asks Jerome to Inve>igate
Company Notary's Supposed At
testatio- of Fake Signature.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Jan. 26.-Attor-
ney General Hadley. Of Missouri. is to-
day preparing papers 10 forward TO Dis
trict Attorney Jerome. CT New York.
asking the latter 10 investigate part OF
the testimony given against The Stand
ard Oil Company. and alleged indepcn-
dent oil companies relating TO the ac-
tion Of A. Theodore Doremus. a no.
tary OF Richmond county. y. Y. who IS
employed BY the Staacard - she Offices
% Broadway.
According to the testimony. Doremus
is alleged II have atrested TO a forged
signature. OF L. II Turrell. on the Ger
tincate Of incorporation Of the Republic
oil Company Under the laws Of New
York State this acton is IoFgery r.
the first degree. Hadiey VIII forWar,
a copy- OF the L. tstimony 10 Jerome au'
ask hnu 10 begin grand jury inEesti
cation Of the uotarys alleged action
TuTrell testified he never appeared be
/ fore DoTemus. had never -r-s the man
and never made any oatA as 10 the ar
Iicles Of Incorporation.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
BALLOTS, NOT BULLETS,
HELPED IRELANO'S CAUSE

To tae EGiter of The Washington Times,
As one Of the national officers or the
United Irisa Lea sue 1 wish TO bring
before our countrymen through your
valuable journal the special appeal
made on me at this critical time IN be-
half Of the United Irish League OF
America. 10 make every effort 10
strengthen the hands Of our Irish lead
ers In their fight for home rule
Mr. Redmond. the able leader or the
! parliamentary party. is doing all that
can be expected and we should help
| him financially 70 carry on the night ror
/ justice and equal rights. such as is now
enjoyed by Canada and Australia
The election Is now going on in DIFF
/ fereat para Of Great Britain and Ire
[ land, and Viii continue for several days
Already we see the Tory government
swept from power. Ballots, not bull
I lets, have accomplished the work.
/ now appeal 70 our people and %
/ evrry lover Of justice 10 aid Us AT this
particular hour. II Is well known what
part of libe~ty-loving ITishmen took
! i'm the darkest hour Of the American
Revolution The Irish merchants Of
] Philadelphia raised a purse or sol 200
/ ia aid Of Washington's perlshing troops
( at Valley Forge Our statistics show
/ that fully 80 per cent OF Washiugtop 5
!
{ tleheld. from Bunker Hill To Yorktown
Irish blood flowed freely for America. s
/ freedom.
With Americas aid much good has
come TO pass in ireland during the pas1
three years. The laws OF coercion have
3 been entirely abolished. and politica
prisoners are no longer suffering fol
! the patriotic love for ireland rights
AS We are requested TO cable funds
/ Immediately all contributions viii b'
/ most gratefully acknowledged by me
As the members Of parliament are al
/ unsaIaried officials, we can understand
the present necessity FOR financial aid
We are glad 10 render this assistance
TO those whose spirit of self-sacrific'
and lofty patriotism puts them AT tn
lead. Very respectfully.
WILLIAM r DOWNEY.
Z Chairman Finance Commt ttee.
I622 /. street northwest
Washington. jan 25, 1905
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
PAID FOR HIS JOKE
IN COIN OF REALM
Owner of Dog Must Pay License on
Canine as Result of His Spirit
of Mischief.

+. LOUISVILLE. Jan 26-Fred Young,
driver OF the patrol wagon at the CEN
trai police station. tried to play joke
on Lieutenant KinnaTney. OF the same
station. and as a result Young viii have
10 pay the city 81 as license on do2
which he has owned for several years.
Young is railing against the fate which
sent his dog out OF the house TO bite
the license collector Just at the time
when the animal should have remained
in the background.
Young had promised his lieutenant a
fine collie dog. but the spirit OF mischief
caused him 10 take ii a STRAY" from
the streets. and give IL TO KinnarneT.
The dog was OF the worst mongreI type
and was not good 10 look upon. Young
took he dog into the officers room and
fastened Il 10 Lieutenant Hinnarney's S
desk with a long piece OF string Re
taen left ard was preparing 10 have a
good laugh when the lieutenant found
his collie"
Kinnarney went into the room. caught
siCht OF the dog and Immediately began
planning TO turn the joke on YounS. Re
leasing the dog. KinnaTney called uu
the sinking fund commission Office in
the city hall. and gave notice that there
was a dog in the station. left there by
Young. and that no license had ever
been paid on IL. He told the license col
lector that the dog had been taken there
hE Young and had not been received
bv ANYBODY
I we VIII send him a card and make
/ him pay license on the dog" said the
I ius gcctOr.
! hat night when Young went 10 his
home. his wife appeared with Il notice
{ directing Young 10 pay s. on dog. be
longing 20 h.m. which had not beer
. listed
"a would have been all right" sal,
1 Young. Yesterday FOR that cog did nO
belong 10 me and ! could have prove
/ u. but uy own dog had 10 run out ant
{ bile the leg OF the license inspector
/ who brought the notice The Inspector
saw had not paid on H.y own dog, anC
ne now wants ne 70 nav. I Will have Z,
do IL too l am gCing 10 collect from
/ hinnarneY."
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
MRS. SHEEDY'S GRANDS0NS
WERE HER PALLBEARERS

The funeral OF Mrs. Ann Sheedy. who
died Wednesday at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Bridget Mcmahon. %
street northwest, took place from the
residence at $50 o'clock this morning
The services were held later at St Alloy
sius Church. North Capitol and / streets.
where requiem mass was said b. the
pastor. Rev Edward y. Fink. s. J. In
terment was in Mt Olivet Cemetery
Mrs. Sheedy's four grandsons. all of
whom live in this CITY. were the pail
bearers. Mrs. SEaedy was uinety-eight
years old. and ha1 Deen q resident or
Washington for the past hfty-fve years.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
NEVER INTENDED.
Man Prevents the Intent of prOvidenc.

Man Prevents the Intent of Providence.
We do not believe that Providence
which placed Us in a world filled win
countless delights. ever intended thar
we drug ourselves. bring on disease
and live cheerless, unhappy and pain
nIled lives.
On the contrary. the joys of each dav
should make as look forward win
pleasant ant.cipations to the coming of
The next; without health this is i'm
possible.
We have. TO an extent, the power 10
command that health.
a lady writing from MeadviUe. Pa
says that for twenty years she was a
great sufferer from headaches (which
were frequent and confined her to ber
bed for twenty-fOur hours NJ a tine,
and kidrey troubles: that she emnIovad
numerous physicians from time 10 tine
and took much medicine but got no
help; that one doctor said her spfne
was afflicted, another that her suffer
inEs came from female weakness a
third that her eyes brought it all on
hei, etc etc, but that when the truth
was reached il was found that her cof-
iee-drinking habit was alone respon-
slble- that she was coffee poisoned
So the good Samaritan told her about
Postum Food Coffee and she deter
mined 10 quit using the old kind and
she consigned the medicine bottles e
sac trash barrel along with the coffee
canister and began 10 drink Postum
'At ETst 1 did not like il, she SAYS
but when / learned how 10 prepare Il
] round IL a most agreeable ana re
iFeSnug beverage, ] soon began 10 fee
better, the headache grew less and less
frequeitt and severe. my sleep became
natural ond rcstful. and now. after tw'
4ears use ali my troubles have disap.
feafea. Including The affection OF III,
Eicneys. Of which ] was at one tim,
most apprehensiVe
Ay weight has increased twenty-five
pourds
wish 20 speak within moderation
buf ! tell YOU the truth when | say thai
life looks bright to me now. and
could not II I would. and would not il
] could. give up Postum and go bach
10 ihe old kind OF coffee again" NamC
given by Postum Co. Battle Creek
Mich
There's a reason Read the little bool
'"The Road 10 MELVILLE" in pkgs.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26

The hearing IN the case of John Mel
Dodson, who was released on a writ
Of habeas corpus January Is, was on
motion Of George =. Hoover. counsel
for the defendant. continued in Judge
Barnard's court from today until next
Friday. There is a great deal OF inter
est manifested In this case, as the life
Of the District smoke law Is at stake.
Dodson is the proprietor or the Co
dav Lime Kiln. at the corner of Twen-
ty-seventh and L streets northwest He
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths were reported at
the Health Department within the past
;wenty-fouF hours.
James J. Biscoe. 65 years; Richard A.
Brown. ] day, Emma Custus. % years
Franklin o. Digs 1s months. Thomas
Green, 8 years, George Holly, 65 years
john Harris 50 years: EebeCCa 4. How
ard &c years. Ida Mcdonald. 10 years
Narv r. PAYNE. o years. Joseph Robsr-
son. q days; Louis Schnebei. = years
Ann Sheedy. as years; Josephine Thomas,
81 years. William II Taylor, years
William l.. White. 81 years Catherine NJ
williams months.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
SMOKE LAW HEARING
PUT OFF TO FRIDAY
Counsel for John NJ Dcdson in Test Case on Writ OF
Habeas Corpus, Has Matter Postponed From
Hour Set for Today.

was arrested November 16. and charged
with violating the smo-se raw.
He was tried in the Police Court. De
cember 4. and his counsel. George =.
Hoover made "a motion for "A new trial.
Judge Mullowny sentenced Dods0n TO
pay a fine of Sl00 OF serve thirty days
In the worKhouse.
Dodson refused to pay the fine and
his counsel at once sued cut a writ OF
habeas corpus. which vas 10 have been
argued this morning. The question in
olved is the validity Of the smoke law.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
USURY THE HABIT
IN SAN DOMINGO
HOllander's Report Shows
Cogntry to Be Plundered.,
ALL DUE TO THE REV0LTS
Government Ended the Revolutions
by Pensioning the
Rebels.
ALL DUE TO THE REv0LTS
Santo Doniingo,S
Enormous Debt.

DR.. Hollander, President Roose-
velt's special commissioner to
Santo Domingo. in final report 10
State Department presents some
startling facts.
Total debt is pItced at SAC, ,269,-
404.S3, far in excess of even Sen
ator MOrgan's estimate.
Debt piled up 10 per cent. Is
blamed on frequent TevOlts.
Report favors Presidents re-
ceivership scheme, and scaling
down of debt is advised.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
SEEKS LONGER HOURS
FOR ALIENS ON CANAL
Dalzell Offers Amendment to Make
Eight Hour-Day Law Apply Only
TO Americans

Representative DalzeII OF PeHnsyl-
Vania today offered rule providing
that the urgent deficiency bin may be
amended so as TO except aliens from the
eight-hour work day. established in the
Panama Canal zone. thus making the
eight-hour day apply only 10 American
labor. Mr. Dalzeli Immediately asked the
previous question. on a rising vote the
motion was carried. but Representative
Williams. Democratic floor leader. de
manded yea and nay vote. which was
ordered
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
SECRETARY OF WAR ASKED
TOLlGHT UP THE POTOMAC

ReDresantstfve Bankhead Of Alabama
wants the speedway and driveway along
the Potomac river in this city properly
lighted 2
He introduced a bill in the House to-
dav directing the Secretary of War q
have Installed tWenty-seVen arc lamps,
$50 feet apart on the driveway between
Fourteenth ana Seventeenth streets.
An appropriation Of 5000 Is provided
for lighting this driveway.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26

That Santo DomingO's total debt runs
considerably in excess of any figures
heretofore given is shown in the co.,
fidential report of Or. Jacob Il. H3i-
lander. President Roosevelt's special
commissioner. which has reached tie
State Department in final form
DR.. Hollander placed the total n So
269, ,lO4. S3. The highest estimate pre-
viously made upon this debt was thai or
Senator Morgan of Alabama, who placed
il at S33, 600. 900. In his speech in de-
fence of President RooseveIt's policy,
Senator Spooner estimated that not
more than 100000 Of this assumed
SO. GOO. 900 was valid debt.
Dr. Houander's analysis divides the
indebtedness into five classes. as fol-
lows:
Bonded debt ...-.......-.......s17 81. SO, 3I2. IS
Iiquidated debt ................ 9595.5Si.-
Floating debt ..-......-.-.-.... 1853. 6O1 ~
Declared claims ..........-,... 5,450, ,053. Ss
Undeclared claims ,--.-------- A,OO1, ,uUO-O
The history of the present public in
debtedness Of Santo Domingo covers a
period of thirty-ive years. The start
ing point of financial as of political his
tory is 1863 This period Is divided by
DR.. Hollander in treating OF the history
OF the debts into three periods:
F'~st-From 1868 10 1857. the genesis Of
second-1SSS to 1887. the decade Of bond
Issues
i1.rd-The period since 1885. which
a9 be termed the period Of floating
-rb- accumulation.
History of Debts.
I- Hollander report contains a his
tory of the debts incurred during eaca
of these accommodating periods and then
treats OF the causes leading to the in
deotedness. These are three. The
periodic accumulation of current obli-
cations in consequence OF revolutions
and civil disorders: the extravaeant
terms upon which temporary loans were
originally obtained and have been sub
stQutntlN funded, the chronic defaults
Ia the service OF the debts. funded and
ucallhE. ana me consequent rapid in
CIstSe OF principal
There have been other contributory
Factors ~ pil'ng up the debt of the little
Republic. such as the purchase of tyVC
unlmportar1 gCpboats. the construct OF
OF the Puerto Plata Santiago railrOl q
ana the erection of a few public build
nSs, but the Importance Of these is reIa-
lively slight
Dr. Hollander presents an interestine
pen picture OF the revolutionary disturb,
anceS. which have been the. primal cause
OF the Republics financial troubles
After each revolution the dictator Presi-
dent had always TO resort to borrowing
and the important part which merchant
bankerS have played in the troubles OF
the Republic is graphically presented.
Blood-Sucking Money Sharks.
Almost Invariably of foreign origin n,
carefully maintaining their foreign citI
zenship or some equivalent connection
this small but. more OF less aSsociared
body virtually controls commercial con
tact win the outside world. There may
among them, bat there are also naerci
less blOOd-sucktng money sharks who's,
opportunity DR. Hollander shows ha:
been the coUnTy's prostration
These men have exploited every crisI,
10 the fullest sometimes provoking in.
surrection when il did not otherwise