davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27


r1rst base on errors-Detrot q York. s. Left on
First errors-Detrcit. 2; New York 8, Left
on NuIin 8: OF Chesbro 2. Struck out-By Mullin ..
Wild pitci-MuIn- rln-Crawford. Three-base
ht~Moriarity Two-base hits-Jones, Laporte Keeler.
stolen baeesICobb Eberfeld Williams (9. Sacrifice hits
Cobb williams. Double plays-CobD and Schmidt;
Keeler williams Laporte. Hit by pitched ball-By
Mullin J. Umpire-Connolly. Time OF game. hours.
CLEVELAND. 6; WASHINGTON. 4
At Washington r. H. e.
Washington Sgsyslaaa us ::S : 554 1s g
Batteries-Cleveland. Joss. Hess and Bens;
Washington, Falkenberg and Kittredge Umpire
Sheridan.
PHILADELPHIA. 8; ST. LOUIS 2
At Philadelphia r. H E
shilI6el}Phia sf ioH}el 30 G
Batteries-Philadephia, Bender and Schreck; St
Louis Smith and Spencer. Umpres-Hurst and
Ccnnor.
BOSTON. 4; CHICAGO, 2.
At Boston r. H E.
Chicago ........0 o 2-2 II
Batteries-Boston, Young and Paterson; Chicago,
Owen and Sullivan. Umpre-O Loughlin
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
BROWN.

locals ..-.--- 3 7 "a 81 4
2 o o D o 2 o o x-s
l o % l o ] o o o-s
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
PHILADELPHIA. 3; ST. LOUIS. ?
BOSTON. 4; CHICAGO,
EASTERN LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Rochester, 49, Baltimore. Buffalo Providence ran)
Jersey City 3; Newark. Toronto Montreal UainJ.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit Agnn ProUes an Easy Tic
tim for the HighLanders.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
No games scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27

INOR sAI.E-IIeweIiyn phaetOn (surrey1 Ge,ns laAis
only about month. also speeo N- sss3
by raoer Salky Co. In perfect order c,oDSS
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
LARCHMONT OPENING.

Corrected time. 2:OT IS.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27

GaInar. IN a good position all the way cam,
On well Oliver Cromwell ran his Ormonde's
HTE RAcE.--Selling; for tl.ree-y -year-olds and M
" Time. 10 Winner. ch. m. by Rossngton-t
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27


Hta after showing lot Of speed ' ' "~'e VA
srnr tuo
2siy. Time Winner. The wv NN nun
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
PeterC. kellOgg 20
iO7 John Street, New fofh.

stables When purchasing see that the hsi"'
each drain pen for your own ProtectiSh
NO I64S BROADWAY. y
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27

Alenoon had the foot Of his de
strong ct he sn9- Father Gatchsn
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27

CcSI-ed u The betting fast
mon gop The Quail finished showed improve
ground settle thena nd there
STH RAcandcaP threeyear-oIds and upward 81 500
~ eAe.F IlIne. l5S1s Winner. b by Maxdo-Narcola
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-24

,nnealed, but in many cases of men and
women of intelligence and refinement of
character and life. 1t has impressed us
toward a more favorable judgment that
no undoubtedly has the confidence and
erection of some Of the best men we
know; and ministers of the church with
which he was connected, who deprecated
many things, yet believed that he was
truly man of God, and a preacher of
righteousness. Perhaps the most remark
able testimonial of respect and affection
given to Sam Jones was that of the COM
munity at Gainesville, where he lived.
There he was well and intimately known,
and there he appears to have won the
unquestioning confidence and esteem of
every one.
We suppose the greatest evil that Sam
Jones ever wrought was in the produc-
ton of a large number of those who I'M
dertook to initiate him. He was so en-
tirely unique, of such exceptional combi-
nation of qualities, that he could have no
successful imitators, and the features
that men attempted to initiate were Just
those that were most unworthy, and in
his ministry did evil and not good. The
appearance of such an extraordinary
character affords no example to any Cos
pei preacher, and the attempted imita-
ton is altogether mistaken and harm
full
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-24

The Rev. A. G. Dixon, a well-known
Baptist minister has taken charge of
the Moody church in Chicago. This is
a union church which baptizes infants
by sprinkling, which gives to adult ap-
plicants the choice of mode in Baptism,
and receives unimmersed Christians to
the Communion. He has been the OBJ
ject Of severe criticism from his Baptist
brethren. DR.. Dixon replies that for
fifteen years he has had the blessing
of God in interdenominational work.
that this congregation while it recog-
nizes other modes has a baptistry, and
knowing that he believes that INNER
sion only is baptism, it gives him liberty
to preach and practice what he believes.
AS to the Communion he finds no scrip
tural reason for a narrower limitation
than the Moody church imposes. His
position seems to be that of Robert
Hall, the Surgeons and the English
Baptists generally.
"The Examiner" an influential Bap-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-24
THE PRAGUE CONFERENCE.

IN several exchanges we find accounts
OF this important Conference, written by
Dr. James I. Good 1t was called the
continental Conference of the Presbyte-
ran and Reformed Alliance and was held
at the Bohemian capital, August 14-16.
IL was composed of about one hundred
anu twenty delegates from the Reformed
Onurches of Bohemia and Moravia, and
twenty commissioners from foreign
Ohurches-the Established and United
rree OF Scotland, Presbyterian of Eng
i"nu' the Dutch Reformed, German Re-
'orhled' Canadian and United Presbyte-
ian OF America. A public reception was
.'nuered the foreign delegates by the Re
io'ined Churches of Prague on the even
-"S Vi the first day. The address of well
cO'ne was delivered by the pastor of the
oiu reformed Church at Prague. A glee
r'uO sung the great HUSTLE hymn. the
Donernlan National Air. Other favorite
"sS OF the Bohemian people we're
lily and tastefully rendered. The
'pie attended the sessions in large
''"oers, crowding the aisles of the
ha ,r,enes' where different meetings were
some of the subjects discussed
D. Inc Bohemian Reformation" by
~, MI Dobes, of Moravia; Religious
10 Between Great Britain and Bobe.
@rp by Rev. John Cairns, of Scotland;
g.. liberation Edict," by Rev. Mr..
BoL.N, Oh Prague; "The Ministry of the
Of I p Church." by Rev. Mr.. Nespor
tho Tnehla; "The Present Condition of
nsr 1o"emian Church" by Rev. Mr.. Mol
Noy.- "ohemia; "The Loose from Rome
by Rev. Mr.. CHAR; "The
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-24

list organ OF New York inquiries: eff
membership in union church is all
right for DR.. Dixon, why isn't it all
right for the rest of us? And why
maintain separate Baptist churches any
way?"
That is the question exactly. The
one mode theory demands close COM
munion, and seeing the conclusion it
would be we'll to examine the premises.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-24

Masters Presence the Strength of All
True Reformation" by Rev. Mr.. McCau-
ley, of Scotland, and '"The Claims of Bo-
hernia on the Reformed Church." by Rev.
Mr.. Kozak. Other addresses were on
"The Legal Position of Professionals in
Austria" ably discussed by a leading
Bohemian lawyer, Mr.. Talhalka; "Bohe-
mian Antagonist to Evangelical Truth"
by Rev. Mr.. Casper; "The Duty of the
Reformed Churches of Bohemia" by Rev.
Mr.. Dusek; present Day Currents in Re-
ligious Belief" by Rev. Dr. Good. Other
themes were discussed by representatives
of the Churches of Great Britain and
America
The Conference was formally received
by the mayor of Prague at the historic
clty nall. The commissioners were shown
through the building and from its win
dows viewed the spot where twenty
seven Bohemian mobiles were beheaded for
witnessing for the truth, II 1921. A visit
was paid to the Bohemian National MIL
scum, filled with HUSTLE relics, such as
manuscripts and publications, the sword
with which the Bohemian mobiles we're
beheaded in 1921, HUSTLE communion
cup, fails with which the Hussites dealt
terrible slaughter on their enemies in
battle The house of John Huss was Wis
tied and the Bethlehem chapel where he
preached. Attention is called to the fact
that Huss, the Reformer, and Fiska, the
Fiska, the great HUSTLE warrior, and
Comenius, the HUSTLE scholar, are
claimed by the Reformed Church in Bo-
hemia
These are our brethren in the patience
and faith Of the gospel, and in the pre-
cious inheritance bequeathed by the mar
tyrdom of their fathers and ours. Our
hearts go out to them, for the heroic
church is still struggling amidst the
thick darkness of Romish superstition.
and oppression by the civil powers Our
sympathy will inspire them and our ac-
tive interest will help to lift the yoke
that they have borne so patiently and so
long
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-24
FROM THE PAPERS.

FROM THE PAPERS.
The distinction between foreign and
home missions is largely an artificial one.
1t has no value except as a matter of
convenience. We are debtors to all
men, Jews and Greeks. The man in
need who is nearest to us has special
claim upon us-he is our neighbor.
But every man who lacks the gospel
has also a claim, no matter how far
from us he may be. No differences of
race and blood, no wide spaces of salt
water or desert, can avail to quit us
of responsibility for the men and wo-
men who know not God. If we speak
now Of some of these claimants upon
us as foreign yet we may find them
very near what time we are called to
give account our stewardship.-Ne
York Christian Advocate.
We have long thought that if some
of our friends who are disturbed in
their religious faith would study the
Bible itself more, and study about the
Bible less, they would find great profit
and edification to their souls The first
hand reading Of the Word of God never
fails to stimulate and quicken both the
intelligence and the conscience. The
worst "traditionalist" in the world
is the man who allows somebody with
a reputation for scholarship to tell him
lures is.-Nashville Christian Advocate.
GA church careless and Indifferent
as to doctrine, is dying church. 1t
may maintain services and societies and
take pride in its history and name, and
do many commendable works, just as
branch puts forth it's leaves after it
has been cut from the tree, or as a tree
may show life in the branches after the
root is dead, but it has no abiding life.
Emphasis should be both put on doc
trine and work. To emphasize either to
the neglect of the other is heresy. Faith
without works is dead, and works with
ont faith are vanishing quantity. The
Church which is not evangelistic will
soon cease to be evangelical, and the
church which is not evangelical will
soon cease to be evangelistic.
Jesus clothes Himself with the COM
mandments," says DR.. John Watson,
and each is TRANSPORTED into a grace.
He illustrates His decalogue in the
washing of feet and compels His dis
ciples to follow His example. IF
then, your Lord and Master, have WASH
ed your feet, We ought also to wash one
another's feet 1t is a Person, not a
dogma, which invites my faith; a Per-
son, not code, that asks for obedience.
Jesus stands in the way Of every sell
hshness He leads in the path of every sac
rifice; He is crucified in every act of sin;
He is glorified in every act of holiness"
The influence exerted by the Board
on College Entrance Requirements has
resulted in such a degree Of uniformity
in the preparation required for entrance
to American colleges that it is now pos
sble to prescribe specifically the work
which the student must do in order to
prepare for his examination. CHM Il
Co. have recently printed a convenient
and complete list of the requirements in
English, which will be sent to any adj
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-19
PICKPOCKETS WORK
THEIR USUAL GAME
JoSTLE |. w. EVANS AND THEN
ROB HIM
Purse Containing S17e Secured by
Three Smooth lndivlduaIs-No
clew Obtained by PoIlce-Detec-
tlves to Guard Crowds

I. w. Evans of Glendale was robbed
of a purse containing $176 yesterday
noon as he was boarding a car at First
and Broadway
He told the police that he stopped at
the corner to read the bulletins about
the San Francisco disaster and when
he turned to take a car noticed that
three men followed him closely.
AS he stepped into the vestibule of
the car he felt someone put his hand
in his pocket, at the same time the
two men In front jostled him.
He made an outcry and grappled
with one of the men, but the thief sue
ceeded in getting away and the three
men soon disappeared in the crowd.
Evans reported the loss to the po-
lice, but was unable to give an accur-
ate description of the robbers.
Captain F'lammer said that undoubt-
edly number of crooks took advan-
tage of the prevailing excitement yes
terday to reap golden harvest, and
several detectives were detailed to
watch the crowds in front of The Her
aid Office and at First and Broadway
to spot all suspicious characters and
warn them to keep away.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-19

smoking room where supper was served
an especially attractive arrangement
prevailed. A huge red bell was sus-
pended from a canopy of ferns above
the center of long table in the smok-
ing room and red roses formed a CEN
terpiece. Streamers Of red satin rib
bon and red shaded lights were also
used.
The hostess Is a camera enthusiast
and the score cards were in booklet
form with Los Angeles views which
Miss Whelan has taken. printed on the
covers in sepia tones. The hostess did
the work Of developing and printing
herself and the result was most ar
tistic. The prizes, too, were of china,
also decorated by Miss Whelan. The
first prize for the young women was a
large cake plate ornamented with wild
roses and for the young men, stein
cards were awarded as consultations,
accompanied by hint that the win
'ners learn the game.
The guests included Misses Alma
Roberts, Alma Bradley, Belle Whitaker,
Pansy Whitaker, Marie McCutchan,
Mamie Young, Lucille Roberts. Ethel
Graham, Florence Osborne, Myra Rife,
May Rebman. Ethel Rebman,. Hazen
Newsom. May Newkirk. Emma Lock-
wood, Elizabeth Beatty. Grace Nadea,
Floy Kurtz. Gladys Edmunds, Alice
Messrs. Sydney Alden, J. Stetson. viii
Hicks Henry Justice. w. Marsh,
Charles Hopper, All Crippen, Harry
Gsell, Warren Mather. Robert Mar
mont, Ralph Larson, f. Moriarty, Fred
Rauers, Adolf Klardueft, D. Hender-
son, Bertram Grasby, Dave Mccartney,
Ned Currier and Andrew Rose.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-19
TROLLEY CAR INJURIES WOMAN
Mrs. w. L. TiIeston. Seriously Bruised
by Accident at Second
and Main Streets

Mrs. W. L. Tileston of 1914 West Sec
ond street fell from the step of an east
bound Washington street car at Sec
ond and Main streets about 7:15 o'clock
last evening and was seriously bruised.
Patrolman Scofield saw the woman fall
and hastened to her assistance.
At the receiving hospital the police
surgeons found that the woman had
been internally bruised and her left
lower limb was crushed. A consulta-
tion of physicians will be held today
to determine the extent of her injuries.
From what the police could learn
Mrs. Tileston was just leaving the car
when the conductor rang the bell for
the motorman to go ahead. Mrs. Tile
ston had just reached the lower step of
the car and when the car started she
was hurled to the pavement
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-19
Cards for Sweet Charity

Sweet charity as it was enjoyed yes
terday at the benefit card party at
Hotel Fremont, was sweet indeed. So
ciety women gathered there in large
numbers and they wore their prettiest
gowns. The hotel presentd a gay
spectacle. The rooms in which the card
tables were arranged were decorated
with pink carnations and ferns, and at
each table there was a gracious hostess
to see to the pleasure of the guests.
Scores were kept on vari-colored cards
tied with bows of satin ribbon and the
prizes were of hand-decorated china
and water color sketches. The hostesses
who presided over the tables included
Mrs. w. F. Pleas, Mrs. J. F. Kanst, Mrs.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-19

r. W. Drumgold, Mrs. j. F. Grafton,
Mrs. Stoddard Jess, Mrs. Clarence Cook,
Mrs. Charles Payne, Mrs. Octavius Nor
gan, Mrs. w. II. Cook, Mrs. Harry Jack
ins, Mrs. Eugene Haskell, Mrs. Schultz,
Mrs. r. Elmer Rich, Mrs. Samuel Wads-
worth Schenck, Mrs. Waller Taylor,
Mrs. Robert Pollard, Mrs. w. James,
Mrs. Henry Morris, Mrs. ]. B. Duke,
Mrs. Oscar Mueller Mrs. Thomas Pas
coe, Mrs. s. e. Bradford, Mrs. Hal
Binford, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. William
Thayer, Mrs. George Cole, Mrs. A. H.
Heber, Mrs. J. F. Holmes, Mrs. Frank
Pattee, Mrs. Walter Covington, Mrs.
Albert Russell. Mrs. Frank Hudson,
Mrs. J. w. Vaughn, Mrs. Phillip Ger
hardy. Mrs w. G. Eisenmyer, Mrs.
j. d. Mclean. Mrs. Sidney Grover, Mrs
Alex Caldwell, Mrs j. w. Hendricks,
Mrs. Frank Phillips, Mrs. s. G. Foy,
Mrs. S. H. Nichols. Mrs. W. M. Dixon,
Mrs. Jefferson D. Gibbs. Mrs. Kennedy,
Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Bulls, Mrs. Snow
den, Mrs. A. B. McCutcheon, Mrs. Bost-
wick, Mrs. Hutchinson, assisted by the
following young girls who kept the
scores: Miss Marie Merwin, Miss Maud
Adams, Miss Helen Bryant, Miss Gladys
Rich, Miss Bernice Heber, Miss Ellz-
abeth Brand, Miss Blanche Connell.
Miss Maud Hutchison, Miss Margaret
Quinn, Miss Lucille Dixon, Miss Selma
Wilson. Miss Edith MarchaDt, Miss
Ruth Morris, Miss Gladys Moore, Miss
Marie Dyer, Miss George Fitch, Miss
Florence Fitch, Miss Blanche Hardy,
the Misses Griffith, Miss Edith Gibbs,
Miss Bessie Everett, Miss Powers and
Miss Eleanor Garcelon,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-19
BECOMES BRIDE
At HOME WEDDING
PRETTY CEREMONY UNITES
COUPLE
Many Guests Entertained at Reeep-
tlon---Mlss Crawley Is Hon.
ored-SoclaI News and
Gossip Of the Day

A pretty wedding was solemnized
last evening when Miss Helen Row
land, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam r. Rowland, became the bride of
DIR. Clarence Moore. The wedding took
place at the home of the brides par
ents, sos South Bonnie Brae street,
Bishop J. Conaty officiating. The
drawing room and reception hall of the
home were decorated with Easter lilies
and American beauty roses, the flow
ers being arranged in tall vases and
banked high on mantels and in win
dow easements. The ceremony was
performed in the drawing room where
the arrangement was especially at
tractive.
The bride wore handsome gown Of
Brussels point lace In princess fashion
with long train. Her veil was caught
with orange blossoms and she carried
a shower of lilies of the valley. Miss
Nina Rowland, sister of the bride,
and Miss Lillian Moore, a. sister of the
bridegroom, were the maids and both
were gowned in white chiffon over
white silk and carried shower bouquets
of Cecil bruner roses and maidenhair
ferns. DR.. Moore was attended by DR..
John and Robert Richards as grooms-
men. Arends orchestra played the
wedding music and also gave a pro-
gram of popular music during the re-
ception which followed. Only intimate
relatives of the young people witnessed
the ceremony. but many friends called
during the reception hours to offer con-
gratulations. In the dining room, where
the wedding supper was served,
pretty arrangement of pink and green
was used. tul1e and pink blossoms be-
ing combined with maidenhair ferns.
DIR. and Mrs. Moore have gone for a
wedding trip and upon their return they
will be at home at S05 South Bonnie
Brae street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-19
For Miss CraWIeY

The Galpin Shakespeare club gave
reception yesterday afternoon at
Cumnock hall. Constance Crawley was
the guest of honor. Mrs. Crawley
played the role of "Everyman" in the
play of that name, which was pre-
sented last season by the Ben Greet
players, and she Is also noted Shakes
pearian student. The pretty hall was
decorated with dark red roses and in
the tea room cream colored roses were
used to good effect. Potted plants and
ferns were also utilized in the hall
for decorative purposes. In the Shakes
peare room accacias and ferns were
combined to form green and gold
color scheme. Mesdames Merrill M.
Griegg, Mathew S. Robertson and
Frederick R. Frost received with Mrs.
Bryant, the club president, and Mrs.
Crawley.
Mesdames z. K Foster, P. G.. Hubert,
Q. Shepard JBarnum, Philip Gerhardy,
r. w. Pridham and w. w. Stilson re-
ceived In the first parlor and In the
Shakespeare room were the Mesdames
F. Variel, w. T. S. Hammond, Jean
McCracken, Elizabeth Eliel, c. F. Ward
and DR.. Rose Burcham.
In the second parlor there were re-
ceiving Mesdames F. W. King, w. D.
Turner, F. e. Prior j. e. Cowles W.
H. Housh and c. A. Lewis. There were
presiding at the tea tables Mesdames
John Kahn. E. T. Demming, F. A.
Wyman and ]. r. Thomas. The punch
bowl was presided, over by Mesdames
Frank Brooks and A. T. Stewart. Dur
ing the reception a musical program
was given.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-19
Beautiful Card Party

One of the most delightful card par
ties of the season was the five hun
dred party with which Miss Florence
Whelan of 94S West Thirtieth street
entertained last evening. The hostess,
who is "a clever young woman with a
score of talents, devised many original
features. The home was decorated
with red roses and asparagus plumo-
sus. Festoons of the ferns trailed
gracefully over the walls and ceiling
in the living room. sitting room, smok-
ing room and dining room and the
blossoms were arranged In baskets and
tall vases. In the dining room and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-19
MEN MAY BELONG
TO BLACK HAND
FERR0 AMATA'S SLAYER STILL
IN HIDING
Police and Detectives Search In Vain
for Clew That viii Lead
to Murderer's
Arrest

Although police and detectives are
looking for clew that will lead to the
arrest of the men who attacked Ferro
Amata and Luke Sebella Tuesday night,
fatally wounding Amata and shooting
Sebella through the arm, no trace could
be found of the ambassadors. They
are now thought to be members of tho
termined to wreck vengeance on their
two italian cousins.
The shooting took place on Enter
prise street. William Sernpie, wlse i.-res
at 2136 Enterprise street, says ne saw
three men run away soon after the
shots were fired.
He was not able to give any accurate
description of the men and when ques-
toned by detectives yesterday could
furnish little information that would
be of value.
Amata Dies from injuries
Amata died at o'clock in the nnorn-
ing and the body was removed to Breses
Bros morgue.
Sebella Is still in the receiving hos
pital rapidly recovering from his
wound.
He could give no reason why the men
should fire upon him and his cousin.
but hinted that members of a society
had determined to injure them because
of some betrayal of trust.
The scene of the shooting has borne
bad name with the police for long
time and they say that 1t is almost i'm
possible to secure any information from
members of the Italian colony, who
have many family feuds that end in
bloodshed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-19
Wednesday Drive Whist

Mrs. w. H. Fillmore of 143 North
Sitchel had as her guests yesterday
afternoon members of the Wednesday
Drive Whist club. The meeting was
the last of the season and 1t was an
especially delightful one. The home
was decorated with quantities of roses
of various shades and the score cards
were ornamented with water color
sketches Of girls faces. The guests in
cluded Mrs. Stephen Webster. Mrs. f.
A. Flemming, Mrs. Sherman Page, Mrs.
W. e. Hutchings, Mrs. John Judd, Mrs.
Southerland. Mrs. Peck, Mrs. Mathews,
Mrs. McCauley, Mrs. Switzerland and
Mrs BueSWalter