davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-03-21
THE VENETIAN G0BLETS
BY RALPH j, HERKIMER
Copyright, 1905, by Daily Story Publishing {

AS it was dark when l reached
Amiens l decided to spend the night
at the house of a friend, for l did
not dare to imperil the message by
riding at night. Already l had been
attacked twice since landing at BO.
logne and l had no mind to fail in the
first important trust with which the
king, my master, had Entrusted me.
found my friends house with some
little difficulty, being obliged to in
Quire the way several times from
passers by. This was unfortunate, as
the event proved, for it gave my
enemies a clue to my stopping place.
Jean it seemed was absent on a visit,
but was expected to return any min
ute. His father, the Count d'Arteis,
received me kindly and babe me, as a
friend of jeans, to make myself at
home.
The house was very old and the
dra wing-room which was used as a
guest chamber had an air of historic
association which was increased by
the trophies of sport and war that
hung on the walls. The windows were
OF heavy plate glass and were hung
with curtains of fine Brussels lace.
On the ceiling was a peculiar mosaic
tile which was crumbling in places
with age. In n corner of the room
stood a carved oak cabinet containing
a valuable collection Of glass articles.
Two Of these in particular the Count
pointed out to me as the pride of his
collection. They were of crystal,
without other ornament than their
natural purity and clearness. He in.
formed me that they were Of the cele.
brated Venetian glass, so delicate
that II a poison were poured into one
1t would crumble to pieces.
Dinner was soon over, and after a
chat with my host over our cigars !
retired to my room. About half after
nine the bell rang and the butler an
nounced a gentleman to see me. l
and after an interval he appeared.
From the instant he rang I feared for
my precious message, and his aspect
was not ~reassuring except in one par
ticular. / make the exception because
at first sight It vas apparent that he
was no match for me in physical
strength. He was a thin, pale individ-
ual, constantly coughing. His face
was ugly and unintelligent and his
shifting eyes e dull and express
sionless.
In a round about manner, but with
out displaying any tact. he managed
to convey the idea that he wished to
purchase my message. He went about
It 30 clumsily that I should have sus-
pected something at ono had I pos
sessed any experience, but fool that
I was l only wondered that my
enemies should have employed such a
blockhead. Naturally my first i'm
pulse was to throw him bodily from
the room; but l reflected that II he
could be made to talk l might learn
something of value. With this idea
in mind I got from my saddlebags a
flask Of cordial and Al there were no
other glasses in the room I took from
their resting place the two Venetian
goblets, and, pouring the wine into
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-03-21
TRoUsLE FOR sR'ER WILLIAMS
Old Mans Fit Of Boosting Brought e
Sudden End.

Sudden End.
I'm 'fraid," said Brother Williams;
dat I won't git clost 'nuff ter de
president ter shake hans wild i'm wen
he comes dis way. an dat1l be a great
grief ter me. kase I been KNOWN i'm
fam fur back"
"Yndeod!"
yes. sub. He wux raised en- BON
ct 1oswell-en dat whar come
fun."
One 81 his listeners was about to
enter . protest. but Brother williams
aadelDAteA hin.
"6eat tell ~ aatAin.." - sid. x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24

entertainment ~ a high ORDER viii be given
"wednesday evening a devotional reunion VIII be
held 4 Iayrneu's meeting VIII he held Thursday
evening with addresses by John NJ Cornell and
Prank Moss Friday evening will be IN charge of
she young people and the principal address viii be
delivered by the Rev. Dr. James H Hoadley. pas
sor OF the Thirteenth Street Presbyterian Church
on sunday March : Bishop Z. G. Andrews. Of
BROOKLYN. viii preach in ms morning and the Rev
1Dr James N King n the evening.
This little OLD church. dedicated February 25
1876 is the successor Of g small frame structure
hr1ilr IN 1890 in 20Ih-Et. west or Stn-aYe me
mother society then formed part q the West Cir-
C-it Of New York MerhOQism- In lA3b these So
~ie-{ee-John-st-. Greeue-sr-. Duane-st-. Bedford
81 and 1Erh-Er-divided their properties ana be
cane individual churches The 1Nth-sT. church
then and Tor many years 10 come was the farthest
north and the strongest church Of the denomination
81 the city.
The subsequent career q The church has been
equally noteworthy When IL was founded u was
Tar our IL the country z. B Stavey- retired
business man. who has been active member
Of the church for siXry-sIX years, reInem bers
when q large grazing tract ad1Oined the property.
II and the population moved north, the church
retained IT'S prestige. ranking second only 10 81
PaUIs Methodist EsuicopEl Financially anc So
Cialv Among its pastors have been many Of the
best known ministers o. The denomination among
whom Bishop ?. :. Foster, Dr. Milton :. Terry
Bu6 Dr.. James II King lie first pastor was
the Rev John C. TackaDerTy.
The ISth-st. church received the corporate
sea- ri the trustees Tor the Corporation Of the
~dethodisr Episcopal Church in the City Of New
King George III both q which relics the church
POSSESSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
INTERNATIONAL sTuDEh- MEETING.

The fifth international convention of the Student
Volunteer movement VIII Ice held IN the city OF
Nashville. Tenn. Fehruar-- > March 4 The
movement has for IT'S purpose the bringing Of the
missionary message no the great body OF students
81 Tho world n as Intelligent and forceful a way
possible, ~ interview and direct. as well as
5nay be any inclined foreign missionary service:
% organize these volunteers. whore the number
permits, i--5 z volunteer band whose business j.
= to carry on the missionary propaganda. and TO
he mutually helpful To another in the matter
o. preparation Tor the foreign fields and 10 see that
800 ming ttat VIII awaken and foster missionary
interests .D the college IS brought into its life
inc convention VIII bee attended by TWENTY-FIVE
hundred students and professors. John r Mott
ti-4,ilIle q ile executive committee OF the stu
ce1i tP S-i-er movement VIII preside. Among
S-lt@e VINO VII address the convention ara Robert
, @fee- VINO IS widely known q speaker %
Iliss.nH5ry topics, Robert p Galley and Dr. Frantz
nel-ei. ~ emma. fae latter formerly secretary or
- volunteer movement j. Campbell White also q
.Pl le 'af ~ rne movement and later a most
t-elessl - worker among The students OF Calcutta
..'N again in Af2"r-ra- and Harlan 7. Beach. edu-
-.-'--1- fe-5if ~ the movement and professor
So 1t iie ri-a-s ~ missions Yale University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
RECEPTION FoR DR.. REMENsNvpeR

reception VAS extended last evening IN the
ectlTe room - the church. MadisoI-ave and
'sd-st' 70 the Rev. DR.. ana Mrs Remersryie- in
honor % the tWeaty-ffrh anniversary Of MS pas
foFsie There was 4 very large attendance Of The
congregation. uarse OF large dimensions and a
Tach'y carved silver loving cup We're preserved.
The Inscription o. The loving cup ran
issl -so5 Presented 10 Re, -unius r Reman-
500 49,. Lib, ca me IWc-Ly-f1fth ami
neiaaft OF lts Passionate OF the English Erangecal
1900 al - = "a OF -. James. by the Church
Council, New York. FEB 8 go
Addresses we're delivered by M.ssrs william, y
Alfihe aEd Charles Cna1gst IN which Dr. Reneu-
SNYDER was warmly eulogIzec Tor the work he had
ocne IN the upbuclng % Lutheranfsua In -Ais otis,
and especially for the great advance in the strength
AND influence OF ST. James during his nastorara
IN response Or TleTnensryder alluded @eAls-e1-, -.
The devotion Of the members ana the 1t,,a-
Christian Spirit which hac character.zaa 49, -
iatlons as pastor ana people during all the lstor
experiences and changes % the last Quarter ., a
century He also declared hls belief 7hs, he
latheran Church, with its answering fsith s,1
ciSuse % any but churchly methods IL p mos,
needed ano important factor 81 meeting the -eI,-
g1ous conditions and solving the religious questions
Of the time
Wnen DT. Renensnyder took charge IN 1881 81
James Was located IN StuyVesaut Square opDos-a
- Georges Episcopal Church. IN 18e9 through h,s
iIstrGrssntelity. the removal made tho
quarter % ire CT. and the present beautifI.
granite edlce erected Since th9t .fue the uro-,-
ertg nas Increased "a value over 600 Der cent
d.. EeIneasnsccr comes Of clerical Etocz lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool Feb 2SArrtved steamer Baltic (Br) Smith
New-York via Queenstown
Queenstown Feb -. m--ArTfved.
tBr), Watt New-York for Liverpool proceeded.
Bremen. Feb 22-sailed. Manhattan (Br) Wat
New-York
Hull, Feb 22-saed. steamer MarteIlo (Br) sch.ckeu
New-York
Lizard Feb 23-Passed. steamers American Dutch
MnrEschiaegeT Nev-Ycrk for Antwerp Carnpinr
Dutch Oortisiese New-York for Antwerp
Rotterdam. Feb 22Arrived steamer Helios Ger jan
New-YOrk
Barcelona, Feb 18-Arrved. steamer Montevdco Cspanl
Oyarbide. New-York via Cadiz
bermuda. Feb 2l m-Ssiled Pretoria CBr).
Mckenzie from New-York). st Thomas etc. and
Demsrara. -
T~ieste Feb 17saiIed soma Hoh-nberE CAust)
SJuparich. New York
cay Eew-York ' '' ~
Cuxhaven. FEB 2l-Arved. steamer Excelsior CGen.
Courtin. New-York. -''
Colon. Feb 2l-Arrived. steamer Ornoco CBr) Down
southampton via Barbados New-York
ttieuwewaterweE. Feb 22-Arrfvsd. Me,nh.tr,
Ger, Schau. New-York '
feyal FEB 2S-Arrved. steamers Ednr fcs-,
raven New-fcrk for Gibraltar. Naples ana Cenoa
celtic br, Ransom York for Naples
Victoria Brazil, Feb 2lSaed steamer Eastern prince
ttrl IhGnas urom Santos. etci. New-York
shanghai. Feb 21-Arrived Simeon, "a,
Brow Head, Feb 23-Stcamer Butcher GER rTom W
York Tor Plymouth. Cherbourg and Hamburg re-or.s4
- wireless Telegraph III miles south at 10 a :.
NtA pTobahly reach Plymouth -
steamer 4ucania BIZ from New-Yorx for Ctesns-
ana Liverpool. reported ny wireless teiegr.-1
- Illies West at $50 VIII probably reas5
Queenstown about 4 D m ' 'eAN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
HAYsTEck MEETING THIS WEEK.

re meetings - sAe campaign Of Fifty cities.
otherwise known as the EEaysJack Centennial cam
EaiEn, VIII be heo GA Garch &, n Broadway raber-
nscle. afternoon and evening
The afternoon meeting al 2.s0. VIII be open 10
III The speakers viii Doe the Rev. DIT c. II Pat
ron ~ Boston; the Rev William NJ Zumbro.
president OF PaEunlalai College IN India: the Rev.
srederlck p Bri6g,nan. % the Zulu Mission.
Tie evening meeting viii be under the auspices
a. the Mems League % Broadway Tabernacle. and
rfs speakers are 70 be Dr.. Newell Dwight Hills,
q Brooklrn, and Dr. Patton. Admission 10 the
q efilnc service IS by ticket Only.
d. Arthur o. Smith. OF China 10 n this country.
Specially a. the request q the Committee OF the
|tfer-s1' Board of Foreign Missions. and VIII be
one q me most prominent speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24

AEotse~ GO lover West side Methodist church
ce5-Srsass en- Anniversary Tomorrow Il vas sew
e-fy y-sre ago that the Eighteenth Street Metho-
c.st Episcopal Church congregation began its sep
existence its home then being far cut IN the
open country IN this city of constant changes
ruthless % tradition. there perhaps few Tnou-
.nents so Grnnutable as its old churches peculiar
historic interest attaches TO these birthday Cd
servances
The 1Sth-st- chu-chs anniversary begins to-fhor-
row morning with a sermon by the Rev Dr- W. u
Kelley. editor Of The Methodist Review. Opening
reTna-zs wi he made by the pastor. the Rev.
Richard E. Bell a young peoples rally WIN
be held At S.SC . m. with addresses by the
Rev George A Macdonald. The Rev stephen Mer-
rfft anc Egbert R;neharI The evening sermon
VII be preached by the Rev. DR.. ?. II Waters.
presidlnC elder.
Monday evening a social reunion viii be coz
Quoted by the Ladies Aid Society. with addresses
by former pastors Tuesday evening & nuslcA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
PHENIx NATIONAL BANK TO MOVE.

The Phenix National Bank, No. 40 Wall-st.. this
city. will 10 the ground floor corner Of the
German American Building. Nassau and Liberty
SITS. May l. These Offices are at present occu-
pied by larson. Leach & Co Since the accession
last April of FINS E. Marshall president and kin
dred interests TO control the institution has about
doubled its business and has found the WalI-st
quarters inadequate. AZ the last call. January %
this year. the Phenlx total deposits amounted 10
1osSi.7s4 contrasting with s51o4 3O5 March 10
when the new management took charge It's sur
plus and profits January % were S2Ss 900; capital
$l,0oo000; total resources S13 262.6lO Besides Mr.
Marshall the official staff consists Of August Rel
mont and George NJ. Coffin, vice presidents: Alfred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Friday, Feb. %, 1905
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Steamer Cedric tBr) Cameron, Liverpool February a
and Queenstown 10. the White Line. with 2G1
CABIN and 80 storage passengers, mails mdse.
rived the a Z q m
steamer Maine, Prayer London February 10 At
lantc Transport Company. passengers and
Arrived the Bar a m
Steamer Terek Chr. Parton. Manchester February
Philip Fuprecht. in ballast Arrived outside
IS0 m receiV ed orders from ptlotboat and pro
ceeded for Philadelphia
Steamer Prins WiIlem Dutch. Aarelts
January 10 FaralaTtbo 80 Denerara February
Porto Cabelo Curacao IL Jacme b. Cages Il and
Port Prince Is Holland Line with
Passengers. mails and mdse- Passed Sandy Hook
$40 p
Steamer Duncan CNor) Petersen. Sydney February II
via Perth Amboy, with pitch W h Eonheld.
John A Donald. Left Quarantine II ;25 g m
steamer Finance MoWbray. Colon February the
Panama Railroad Steamship Line with passengers mails
and mdse. on the Scotland Lghtship az e;52 m
jefferson. Dole Newport News and Norfolk
70 the Old Dominion So Co with passengers and rndse
on the Highlands LOS . n.
Steamer Chesapeake, Deano. Baltimore.
ter, with mdse. Passed in Quarantine 6:25 a
Steamer Goldsboro, Curry, Philadelphia Clyde
Steamship Company, with mdse Passed in Sandy Hook
az $50 ? m.
SANDY Hook. J, Feb %. $50 m-wind- southeast
light air clear.
Norfolk and Newport News; Guiana cuban Matanzas
Cardenas Apache Charleston Jacksonvie Sara
toga Guantanamo Santiago; Northnan Port Arthur
Tex: Navdhoe, Wilmington, c, and Georgetown. c.:
Tuscarora tBrl. Calcutta. Magdaeua (Brl. Kingston
Colon. and Southampton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING EoT7Ip,c1

v,-.,. mp MATERI AL-pepot Qlarterrnast.r. o., .
ntshal street New York city Fehrasrv - a. 50
sr1 pSRoS ga IN triPslests subject the usual %
ne received here ofclorE Seh-
. 4Htrb and then opened. mAuufaet,ri,g = March
- either the New York Boston Phllad-nhs
= Louis d-pots Of the or
Nty aV"ogo yards khaki material 100 Ois1 ns - >
s.ucShks me right II reserved reject ~ Nuoen
% a proposa!s OF any thereof Prefcren any
~ domestic production nanuss 800, se
tufelsn productions manufacturer a.. a,, price %
elHs equA STANDARD samples seen a. sr
ior proposals and full information VIII be fSr elsnks
20 uiiS Once Envelopes Upon
must be endorsed Proposals ClathinE PROPOSALS
a. 20 ne opened az o clock p NJ Mas Sou az
- Siufrrsea 70 W n Miller Deputy C,,sr,s. .oo.
General L. 3 A. Depot cGartsrnaas tsr Su-r'rFmAsteF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24

GEN EttAL HEADQUARTERS STATE OF NE-vr vr,r,,-
OFFICE OF THE ADJUTANT-GT,NFP AZ ~ AOI'A
C1EATETl DD0U.s. q, y - AInany, February II 1905
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE PFC l7IITrr
al the ADJUTAST-G ENFzRAI.s Oz-E-1l,z- -
[1SI> A. III AVENUE AND S5-F4 ST5 -
To- ~ 4 until L O'Clock noon on F~fdsv
LOT Iuhisllng uniforms for NATICS-sr I1r-I
ana NAVAL MILITIA OF the stat, ~ NJ ~
I4!uNafy and naval supplies i-l4
SUI tines al may % required az
rom me dates Of the respective cou1rcr@ o1 Two
In grade
OF list uniforms copies
aesuL Aois ana specihcaonS FOR unisorTos 80 40 OF
sA9r aptllcAlon At the STATE AREFNA Or nae
SCG AND GOTH STREET, NEW YCEES - ~ =. Z
Sttte STANDARD samples OF cloth trtrnn,;n- - ne
from which garment must h. ~ and buttons
at the Arsenal time s I'll Do examined
rIoposa-s VIII b made fuII-dress craft. ,,,,
IIoussrS run dress breeches olive
Cods olive drab woOllen brae~bss s-fNios
Hetei.inng the award OF contract In s,n N
&c Dids 1or the articles fuI-ress OF
he service uniform Will be considered a. ~, - ad %
Tor the best interests the state may De deemed
4 sample Of article Or un.4,----
accompany the proposal Sie upon must
,rIopesals for military supplies may be mad. e. -,
"toie or any number OF separate items ~9 4Or the
All articles TO ms
seen az the once OF ADJJTTANT 70 be
sEEN YORK SIAIb ARISEN u. T-TTT y =
g" - STREET. NEW YORK CITY - A@-N~G AMI
Al goods must be delivered OF exp-nse a. - ,-,
1utlh SIAIb ARSENAL. where rhsV ,,f5 a. tae NtLN
IN accordance with the provisions o. az ne inspected
regulations The State the rixhf - C-e ntH
reeet any or all bids or thereof al W
seated ane addressed 70 The Adtutant-enera
New y0rS 9A'e Assena lth Avenue a5th sfr,s,
I II0NAL GUARD UNIFORMS bids NOV SC ~ IA
Atl1s. IL CaNlFORAS. BIDS FOR Ntrr ~ a..
SIPt'lIEs. - the may be ~ NAINI4ASH
NELSON H HENRY. Ad1utant-Gsn.-al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24

the work are forthcoming. The tent evHngel viii
remain, as in other years union tent movement
though IL is hoped that a permanent work may re
suit from the efforts in the new tents
The officers chosen for 1895 are: President. the
Rev. DR.. John B. Calvert, Editor Of The Exam
iner": vice-president. the Rev. Dr. Kerr Boyce
Upper; treasurer F. T. Hopkins; assistant treas
Lrer. George K Wendell. and superintendent. the
Rev. 9. W Mcpherson. A fund Of $1,000 will be
required for 1905 The question of cooperation or
coordination OF the tent Evangel work and the
tent work Of Jhs committee is now being consid-
z-ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
LEGAL BUREAU AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

An original idea is that Of the Rev Newell Dwight
Hills, VINO has induced the Young Mems Club Of
Plymouth Church start free legal bureau.
Any needing legal advice who has just
claims for wages or any matter Of a legal nature
which needs attention is invited call for con-
sulta1on any Tuesday evening from 10 10 o'clock
ct the Young Mems Club rooms, Orange-st.. be-
tween Hicks and Henry SIS. The bureau is in
charge of a committee headed by Frederick W
Noble and c. A. Cavo. Mr. Hills believes IN hon
est law" and has taken this means of promoting
Il. he believes there many worthy cases where
much real good can be done by timely advice from
q honest LAWYER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24

haitian and that it owes debts in excess of it's
securities.
The claim Of Joseph T Kavenaus is for s4.232 81
for services rendered according TO contract and
cash advanced 10 the company. Gertrude NJ.
Kavenaugh's claim is for 81 coo in money advanced
TO the corporation. Lewis E. Morrison claims 1894
for salary and expenses besides royalties delivered
10 J. J. Little & Co. and the Lotus Press II Ia
further alleged that January g. 1906. receiver
was appointed by the Chancery Court of New
Jersey the ground that the company was in
solvent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
TO EXTEND ITS WORK.
Tent EUamgeI to Conduct Tzco Other
Tents This Season.

TIE board of managers OF the tent evangel move
rnent which for years has been conducted at b'th-
ST and Broadway at a recent meeting decided TO
enlarge its work for the coming summer. ana IN
addition TO the work at Broadway and 5Ith-st 10
erect other tents. large as the toni Evangel
= site has been taken 1I0th-st. and Sth-ave-
for ono tent and the Other Will he pitched in some
needy uptowr. section providing funds sufficient for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
Public Notices.

DSi'A-4AN TI1r AhE PIBLIC ADAUNIsrHA rOR or
H SobSI1 OF NRW YORK VIZ
80 ID NaEHaC stree
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN PRIV S144 soS S,-r
man, ~ th ~ OF the Laws IsDs thar On. go.
1instrat enc eSepts and expenditures OF the puS,, m
Clty ecord three times each weeE 70 In the
ginning January 1905 rvT1 4qa lhre- weeks. be-
N"Ae administrator OF the County o, New Yors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
AMERICAN MACHINE co. IN rRougL

An involuntary petition in bankruptcy against
the American Machine and Manufacturing Com,
pany was filed yesterday in the United States
District Court by Joseph T Kavenaugh Ievts Z
Morrison and Gertrude NJ. Kavenaugh OF No -
West @th-st II IS alleged thar the American
Machine and Manufacturing Company is CO..
poration organized and existing under the laws NJ
me state OF NewJersey, that II had It's nrtnc,,.I
place OF business al No Madisor-ave Man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
CRANK scAREs BANKS DEPosIroRs

Chicago Feb. 23-As 4 result of the coIIapse If
the Bank Of America malicious crank has spent
the last few days in attempting 10 start rll11ors
concerning the solvency of several Chicago banks
The man has concealed his identity by the use OF
the telephone. over which he has sent 10 Customers
o. at least four Of the large institutions warnings
10 withdraw their funds. In the case Of one ia
a dozen patrons came hurIying TO the offir5aig -
inquire 10 its financial soundness us ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
N. v TRUST OUT OF sHIPsuILplNe SUIT

An order was signed by Judge L.acombe in the
United States Circuit Court yesterday wherein the
New-York Trust Company is excluded as PARTY
defendant in the action instituted by the minority
bondhoders of the United States Shipbuildng Com
pany against the various corporations charged with
being parties 10 the conspiracy which resulted i'm
the formation OF the United States Shipbuiding
Trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
ARRAleNED FOR FIRING gRorEEe

Alexander Legler who is charged with having
poured benzine the bed of his brother rarI
set hre to 1t and fatally burned the occipznt
was arraigned before Judge Higgins in Jersey
Clty, yesterday. for murder. and held 10 sJrajy,
the action OF the grand jury. II alleged that r.
accused man placed $500 insurance on his brorbe
and that this was the motive for the crime 'Nei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
ASH WEDNESDAY OBSERVANCE.

Ash Wednesday is next week. and the opening of
Lent Will be observed with the usual services in
the rtuaistfc churches The Church OF the Holy
Communion will hold services Wednesday as
follows; 7:S0 a. m, Holy Communion; 10 a m,
morning prayer: Il a. m, service and sermon: u
m, Holy Communion; p. m, evening prayer; s
.. n service and sermon; Il a m preacher, the
Rev. Dr. Henry MOttet; p preacher, the Rev.
Dr. George Thomas Downing The daily Lent ser
vices here viii be ar 10 m, midday and D m.
Tuesday and Thursday, noon. Holy Communion:
Wednesday and Friday, P. m, service and ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES.
EEGHTEENTH-ST. n Z. CONGREGATION Has BIhIff-
D4Y-OTHER SUMNER Plans

e-andfather the Rev. George II. Remensnyder, a
s-adsfe ~ the University of Csoettingen, was one
~ the founders OF the Evangelical Lutheran
SYNOD az Virginia. His father, the Rev joan :.
1Ssr1ensrvder was a leading clergyman IN tho
lutheran synod OF Maryland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
TRANSPACTFIC MAILS

For. Steamer Close in y =
FIJI Islands. Australia, etc-Aorangi Cvia
Victorial Is. 500 m
Guam ETC Transport (vta F. Feb IS. 1880
New-Zealand. Samoa. etc-Veutura (via
Mar g. 1890 m
Hawaii, Japan etcMancnurtA (vta p Mar 3.
TAHITI ana NarouesasAiariposa via F)Mar g. 1880
Japan, Corea. etc-EmpFess OF India
Victoria "a 500 m