davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1906-01-02
RECTOR or ST. GABRIEL'S DEAD.
The Very Rev. James DOusherty Had Been
~ Years Priest.

The Very Rev James Dougherty, rector
Of st. Gabriel's Roman Catholic Church, at
30S East Thirty street died suddeny
last night in the rectory. Father Dough-
erty became i'll of gastrits on Sunday
evening. but the attack was not believed to
be serious one.
Father Dougherty was in his esd year
and was born at Kingston, n. Y. He was
educated at st. Johns College. Fordham,
and Grand Seminary. Mont real. He was
ordained in ST. Joseph's Church in Troy
in 1867.
His first pastorate was at Kingston, where
he established st. Josephs Church. He
also established the Church of the Holy
Name at Wilbur, suburb of Kingston.
In 1887 he became pastor of st. Monica's $
it was heavily burd ened with debt. His
exertions removed the debt and built up
the parochial schools. On March /. 1903,
with impressive ceremony and in the pres
ence of Archbishop Farley and other digni-
taries of the Church in this city, Father
Dougherty was installed rs pastor of st.
Gabriel's Church Archbishop Farley was
pastor there for many years. On that oc-
casion the Archbishop said of Father
Doughery:
The Rev Father Dougherty is man
of ripe experience. He was my college
mate and he has been my lifelong friend.
He came to New York where his activity
and zeal as young pastor were IN demand
and through him st. Monica's fourished.
He built up good parochial schools and
freed the parish of debt. l commend your
new pastor to your strongest loyalty and
affection. feel happy that | am able
to entrust this flock to the care of one who
has been my friend so long"
Father Dougherty' s title of Very Reverend
came from his service as dean of Ulster
in the sos. His degree of doctor of
divinity he received from Georgetown Col
lege in 1895. His work here was largely
among the poor
The funeral service will be held on next
Thursday morning at 93n O'Clock at St
Gabriel's Church Archbishop Farley will
officiate at requiem mass. Father Dough-
erty will be buried at Kingston.
The sun., 1906-01-02
The Fault OF the styles.

Fran The indianapolis MorHiH0 Stdy.
A pretty mliner. fashionably atu1d.
walked into n local jewellers establishment
recently and laying aside her coat and gloves.
asked to be shown something in the way
of diamonds.
The proprietor who happened to be in the
store waited on the millner. While they
we're discussing the jewels a man came in
TO make purchase. After fifteen minutes
careful inspection of the stock of scarf pins
he bought one from the clerk and started
out OF the store.
The proprietor noticed that the man was
without his Uvcrcoat and about two minutes
after h. had gone the jeweler seemed to hay We
something important suddenly revealed to
him.
He's gone and lett his overcoat here,
cried the jeweler. and catching UP the gar
ment that lay near by he started out of the
door rs if he were bent on catching n thief,
Evidently the man he sought had disappeared
somewhere, for he was gone ten minutes
when he returned he still had the garment
and was clutching II tightly. Il couldn' I
find him, he observed 10 the people in the
store, but suppose he Il call Tor his coat.
The good nGtured jeweller did not notice
the wrathful countcnance of his milllner
customer,
icy tones. Taking the garment from the
jeweiler she strobe from the store with hands
deep in the coat side pockets.
well. III be darned. the ieweller quietly
observed. What kind OF garments will these
women be wearing next?.
The sun., 1906-01-02
TO Induce llestful Sleep.
From Mc Youths com paaion

from inc j 0Nh y Z ON pGNlHn.
In the ability to obtain restiu sleep there is
much variablcnesS in the same person at
different times and under different in fiuences.
Profound sleep is generally more refreshin u
than light slumber. but the fact that one can
be reused without difficulty does not always
signify that his rest Is deficient. Quiet slum-
Der is always more restful than sleep that is
broken by dreams. even though the dreams
be so light as not to be impressed upon the
memory
The character of sleep is affected by many
influences, both mental and physical. The
person who, upon retiring for the night, fails
to put aYay the cares of the day that | \ past
or borrows the thoughts of the morrow. is
slow to reach the depths of sleep and wakes
but little refreshed,
An ovcrtlled stomach prevents sound sleep.
but hunger should be relieved before retiring.
and for this purpose there is nothing better
than n glass of warm milk.
The bed should be, smooth, but neither too
hard nor too soft, the position OF the body
preferably lying on the right side. with the
head moi too high and the disposition OF the
limbs such as not to impede the circulation of
the blood. II is generally better not to inter
tere with the fantastic attitudes of little
children until they have slept while but the
head must mover be permitted to remain
covered.
For a wakeful child warm bath at bed
effective; and it is a safe rule for older persons
also 10, refrain from taking medicines to In
duce sleep until after they have tested the
efficacy OF the warm bath.
The sun., 1906-01-02
.NEW WEAR CHARITY.
Policemen and Bridge Travellers Raise
$40 for a Homeless Family.

Wandering aimlessly about at this end
of the Brooklyn Bridge last night was a
woman leading two little children. Police
man Charles SchiIp asked the woman where
she was going,
Goodness only knows she replied Il
have no money and don't know where We
will sleep tonight. My husband died
some time ago. and then took sick and
was unable to work. We lived on East
Seventy eighth street and as / had no
money for the rent the landlord turned
us out to-day
The cop hunted up his boss, Roundsman
John Quinn, and told him of the woman.
Quinn toured the bridge and got the cops to
dig down in their pockets. Soon S13s had
been collected. As Quinn, Schip and
other cops stood about the woman and her
children near the entrance TO the subway.
a man in high hat walked UP. and in.
quired what the. trouble was. When told
he went into his pocket and tished up
two-dollar bill.
Another man butted in, gave 81, woman
did likewise and two young men gave 81
cents each This made S03s and the
woman signed a receipt for this amount.
She said she was Mrs. Jennie tonnor.
The policeman escorted her and the
children to "A hotel near the Bridge and
had them cared for for the night. Mrs.
Connor said that she would hire a room
with the money to-day and then look for
work
The sun., 1906-01-02
DRAIN on RUSSIAN TREASURY.
Imperial Banks Gold Reser,e Is Gradually
Weakening.

Special Gable Dispatches To THE SUN.
ST PETERSBURG via Eydtkuhnen, Jan I.
Statistics from the Imperial Bank returns
show the relation of the gold reserve to
the paper note issue at the end of the year
The bank now possesses gold to the amount
Of l,O38 900 900 rubes. The paper money
In circulation is 1,125 900 900.
Thus each paper ruble is secured by o2
kopecks in gold A year ago the security
was l25 kopecks in gold. Before the war
it was l56 kopecks. The bank, moreover,
then Possessed 72,OO0.OOO in silver. The
silver now is reduced to 3s ,00O,OOO. 1t is
known that the bank has been obliged to
support private credit institutions during
the present crisis, and that about $50, 600, 900
Of the Governments money was expended
in that direction during December. This
drain on the Treasury must admittedly
continue on great scale for a considerable
time and is the chief danger to the main
tenance Of the gold standard.
LONDON, Jan. IA despatch from st.
Petersburg to the Exchange Telegraph
Comapny states that it is understood the
Imperial Bank has accepted the new short
term Government bonds to the amount of
1925 900 900 The remainder of the issue
S5000 On0. will be issued abroad Finan-
clers believe, the correspondent says, that
thestrain on the Imperial Bank will seriously
ehect the circulation of money.
The sun., 1906-01-02
For $500 q Week.

From tn IuG,fpGpohs Morning Stor,
First Comedian DO You lik" imported
cheese?
Second Comedian I like part Of it.
First Comedian What part do You like?
Second Comedian The holes.
First Comedian Why do they call it brick
cheese?
second Comedian It's so hard to swallow.
First Comedian one swallow does not make
second Comedian No. but several swallows
make fan. drum and crash with cymbalsJ
These old ones 60 great.
First Comedian What season do You ike
best?
First Comedian You iGnoranceness. l
mean what time of the year do YOU prefer?
second Comedian Salary week, .,
First Comedian We Will nov sing littI"
song entitled The Little Sailor Lad All
right prof
The golden sun was sinking across the crys-
tai sea.
The sun Yes il was sinking sinking fast.
A sailor boy was sailing. The captain gave
command,
And up the sailor lad went no the mast,
Alas. the seamen shouted, fallen over
board"
They threw the lifeline into that wild sea.
The sailor lad then rtDbed II and when he
held III" I'm.
He held tn" ropr and said You're string
ing rue
TApplaus'. fanfarel
The sun., 1906-01-02
FAT MEAT FOR WINTER BIRDS.
Almost All Are Fond OF Nuts and Suct.

From Bird lore
At this time of year birds like domes ic
fowls, require fat food Soup bones, after
they have served their purpose in the kettle.
may be hung in a tree or elsewhere so that
cats may not got at the feathcrcd visitors
Here the birds will pick away every bit of
meat and grste Suct may be put in the
trees this way or the carcass of a fowl and
blue jays. nuthatches. woodpeckers and
chicadces. not to mention English sparrows,
will visit this luncheon with delight
A correspondent Of Bird Lore, writing
from Jacksonville, H.. says: Ever since
I began bird study. six years ago | have
kept simple winter table and it has been
a nevcr-faing source of pleasure and ii-
strliction to me. as well as help to my bird
guests during the bad weather. We have
an aero Of ground around our homo. and
fine trees, but there are streets on all but the
north side so | chose that side Tor the bird
table az it is the most sheltered and at the
same time affords w. the best chance to watch
the birds from the house. | began bv tying
Jumps of Srlet up in small trees near the win
dows and very soon my guests herar to arrive
Later devised n plan for bringn the suet
caters within closer range, ] fastened a
rough stick, two or three inches in diameter
to the window shutters. across the window
n little below tho middle SASH and upon this
stick tied my lump of suet.
From that time we have had the pleasure
nil winter long of watching our bird ncighbors
at their luncheon while sitting at our own
dining table also fastened wooden tray
to the sill into which We put cracked nut
and chopped suet. The most constant visi-
tors are the chiCadces and woodpeckers {;
then blue jays. titmce, juncOs and nuthatches
with once in a while cardinal. OF these
the chickadees and downy woodpeCkers are
the tamest. When the spring migrants
The sun., 1906-01-02
Balzac's Great Theatre Trust.

pcris CORES spondcnco London DaitP Erprcss
There has been much talk in Paris and
in London lately of theatrical trusts. but
il is not perhaps generally known that
Balzac-the great Bal2aC-'ricd 10 consti-
tuto one as long ago as 1899, One morning
in September. 1899. ten of the friends OF
the great writer met. by invitation at his
house. Les Jardies for luncheon.
Before lunch Balaac told them of his scheme.
His idea was to form a trust TO buy up all
IN, theatres as n sequel 10 smaller pre-
liminary trust for the supply OF plays to
every theatre in Paris. The ten guests We're were
70 sppy them ne cs'a'"n Sns ns brTn,s %f
would. he thought, bring in more money,
Hc cXpounded his scheme at, length for
'suegesie 'si ed that he nigh, go on at table. The
novelist started. u forgot all about order
INC ANYTHING to eat" he cried. and late in
the afternoon the members Of the shadow
trust made a shadowy meal o! bread and
cheese and sour wine in a small country
restaurant,
The sun., 1906-01-02

him. He said he was John Hanson, a
mechanic, and that he lived at 2iB East l2st n
street. He started home last night from
on TIE train.
At Pelham avenue station he woke up,
got of the train in hurry and wandered
off in the dark. He remembered walking
up Washington avenue and landing in a
saloon somewhere about Belmont village
near ls2d street. The rest was very hazy
While he was drinking an Italian came UP
behind and stabbed him. He knew he had
been stabbed, but he was so dull with whis-
key that it didn't hurt much He started
out and down the street Then he lost
track Of things and woke upin the hospital
The sun., 1906-01-02
CAUCASUS SITUATION ACUTE.
American Who Has Been There Says Russia
VIII Lose Territory.

Special CdHe Despatch TO THE SUN.
CoNsTASTINoPLE, Jan. 1,-George Wash
burn Of Chicago, president Of the Robert
College, Constantinople, who recently char
tered steamship went to Batoum and
brought twenty Mussulman refug ees to
Constantnople, states that the situation
In the Caucasus. especially at Elizabetpol
and Batoum, is exceedingly acute. He
relieves that Russia is sure to lose the
Caucasus.
The sun., 1906-01-02
STABBED, DIT TT DIDN'T M RT
Six StIletto Wounds I'm Drunken John Han.
sons Back.

A crowd of children with horns tried to
wake up man lying in the gutter at Wash
ington avenue and IS6th street last night.
He didn't move, so they gave it up after Il
while. One Of them told Patrolman O'Day,
who found the man unconscious from COM
bination of New Years and stlIette wounds.
In Fordham Hospital they found six wounds
on his back and sides.
At the hospital the doctors woke him up
for few minutes before they operated on
The sun., 1906-01-02
Gale Moderatcs, the Car,nanla Sails.

Special Cdbir Despatch 10 The sun
QUEENSTOWN, Jan. THE C,nurd Line
turbine steamship Carmania which arrived
of this port from Liverpool yesterday
morning at o'clock, but was kept out side
by n gale. entered the harbor this morning,
the weather having moderated, and took on
mail and passengers. She sailed for New
York at 1920 A. NJ
The sun., 1906-01-02
ANOTHER PEKIN BRAHL,
Dutch hnd Japanese Soldiers Again Clash,
and Latter Get French support.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN
PEKIN, Jan. IA brawl between Dutch
and Japanese soldiers in disreputable
resort on Hatamen street to-day. the Sec
ond within few days, resulted in several
OF the participants being taken to the hos
pital. French soldiers who we're in the
place supported the Japanese and the Hol-
landers were outnumbered Chinese police
restored order. There is bad blood be-
tween the soldiers of some of the foreign
garrisons.
The sun., 1906-01-02
Spanish Budget Passed.

=. Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN
MADRID, Jan. THE Senate and Cham
oeF passed the budget to-day and the royal
asaent was given to it. Both houses then
adjourned.
The sun., 1906-01-02
New German Chief Of Stan..

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN.
LONDON, Jan. IA despatch to a news
agency from Berlin states that Lieut.. Gen
count Won Moltke has been appointed chief
Of the General staff.
The sun., 1906-01-02

We present very complete stock of Imported French
Eoliennes. This is very popular fabric in ustrous
silk and wool full line OF colors in each
instance in the following prices 81 co. Sis SIPS 81 5O
Sl65, Sl55, S2l5, S225 per yard.
We direct special attention to sale of White Wool
Dress Materials offered on special tablecomPrisins Pan
Weaves. Henrettas, Vengs, Cheviots, Serges Bril-
liantines, Albatross, Sicans
We show English Sicilian suitinss in combin alton,
blues and at S00 yard value $50 per yard
A very handsome showing of Tweed Suitinss, Spring
1906, specially adapted for tailor walking suits and
travelling purposes
1906 in Scrses, &c., 75c., 85c., $780,
Sl.25, S1.45 per yard.
Special Sale To-Day, Tuesday, of
IMPORTED BLACK BROADCLOTH
Avery fine d ready for making Value $3.50 yd 80 s0
offered Tuesday ~6'<O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

ST. ANDREw's-Rev.. Robert Benedict. Morn.
ing, 80, holy communion; 1870, morning
prayer and sermon; evening. 1880, evening
+ prayer; IL m.,'! Sunday school.
LUTHERAN.
ST JoHN's-(G ermanl-Rev Paul Davidat;
Z m; both German and English classes.
BETHLEHEM-Rev. N. B. Hhvedt;,, Morning
ccomed evening. English service at 7:45. Pro.
fessor J. y. Ktldahd of Northfeld, Mimi, will
preach. The Bible class will meet at 1910 m.
t s.. H. Holstad, leader. Both Sunday schools
I VIII meet at the same time. ~5
George Gabsrt
e esnss'eto Petrl Morning, ne
Son Son Of Man Is Come to Seek and Save That
sss9 WAS n9s5 ssePn e R
ing service the newly elected Officers Of the
rRIN1TY" Z eERMANMRev. Frederic siever
Morning I,,ah 1920 The Glory Of Christ Re-
ser9se, BY Ms gn
METHODIST
MIDWAY FREE-Rev. Burton L. Neal. Preach
pA nssings En- nszt week vallentyne Service,
HEEE Sra essalRsi sharpe
r. .The Wise Men and the Other Wise Man; :,
Eternal; evening, Poisoned Arrows'' the
second Of the series on s'Sins of Modern So
/ ciety. -. - ssy
/ FOREST HEIGHTs-Rev. Charles Davis. Morn.
ing, Christian Brotherhood: the Holy TEN
ple'; evening; BE Ye Reconciled to God
/ What Does It Meant
Foss -Rev. ]. W. Heard. Morning, 1.-THE
+ Manifold Cod; evening" The Slow
Isl Scholars - lzf q
TRINITY-Rev. w. "A. Shannon. Morning.
Wonderful Vision; evening. The Rich Fool. "
/ BLOOMINGTON sAVENUE-Revi Quincy Lee
/ Morrow. Morning, THE Christian Citizen II
Politics. Quincy Lee Morrow speaks at Lin
| den Hills In Afternoon and at Prospect Parl
i NJ. e. church in evening.
LAKE STIR ET-Rev. T. w. Stout. Morning
4 THE Name OF Jesus" Childrens prelude or
ia Map for Long Journey. Presiding Eldel
i q S. p. Long will preach.
i BLOOMINGTON, AVENUE Quincy Lee Morrow
the prohibit onf evangelist will address tn.
4 church on some phase of the present reforl
i move. services at 1870 am.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

GR ACE-Rev. Donald D. Mckay. Morning "Ask
Much; evening, "In Gods Training School. .
Christian Endea'or meeting at $3.50 pm.
wEsTMINsTER-Rev.J John Edward Bushnell,
DID. Morning, t'The Church's Horizon" even.
Ing. The Story Ct Modern Hero"-lesson of
f 80 for young people from the wonder
UNITARIAN.
NA A!sA Amandus Nor
NAZARETH -(Norwegian)-Rev. L
| Nag .rup- Nissen Morning, 81 Am Come tbat
ye Might Have Life and Have it More Ab1n
F1R sssa ;s,,,I B. stanton Hodein Morning
Prayer" ~
uNIvERsALIsT.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-Rey. Mario,
D, shstter Morning Help From the Hills
ALL. .soULs.-Rey. William H. Ryder. Morn
II M Up. G. U. at pm.
Tu lit .aaeva a R. Tillinghast Morning
binary Levels
| MISCELLANEOUS.
| EVANGELICAL AssoCIATIoN-Reyc. B. R
| Plantikow. Morning and evening, sermon b,
pastor. So :
ADVENT CHRISTIAN - Rev. Murra. pastor
sseona comns IF H evening
/ rest of the month.
NEW THOUGHT LYCEUM-Ruth B. Ridges
Morning address by Ruth B. Ridges on Temp
/ tation Test; c.ildren's hour and stud.
4 class at 10 am.
SPIRITUAL RESEARCH SoCIETY-(McElroyi
4 hall)-Servicee at II am. Lecture by Mis-
Alice Wickstrom; subject, ''obession.
1 BAND OF PEACE-(22o Central avenuel-Sery
Ices at 7:S0 pm. Lecture By Mrs. Lowell
Mrs. Lamb. message bearer.
PROGRESSIVE soCIETY-(Masonic Temple)-
4 Mrs. Asa Talcott. speaker. Services at pm
4 Greetings by Mrs. Peake.
NORTH SIDE isoCIETY-(4oe Twentieth avenu
north)--Services at 2:30 pm. Lecture by q
i Hegdahi The Silent Battle" Messages b.
u Mrs. Beuhler.
NEW THoUGHT SPIRITUAL socIETY-Dr
II Louis Williams. Evening. The Mastery Q
Self Mrs. Frances D.. Wheeler will Civ
i spirit messages. AL welcome.
SPIRITUALIST-(G A.. r. hail. Twentieth an
Il Washington avenue north}-Emil Swenson
pm. "Eph,sians, 4-1-6.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
PULPIT AND PEW

Dr.. W. H. Jordan g announcement Of
his Sunday evening addresses has Gre
ated quite an interest and promises
large attendance. They are all on the
theme "Sins of Modern Society. - The
second discourse will be this evening
on 'FPoisoned Arrows. A large chic.
rus choir leads in a spirited song sery-
ice at 7:30, followed by, the sermon.
The morning sermon will be on tTfFhings
are as follows: JAM; 21,,; 9 shams'' !;
Jan. Is, 1.-THE Leprosy."'; Feb. 4, 3'1:Dry
Rot:'' 49, 5:s,s : .f.ss->s 81, H.. sz=:9.
AT plymouth church this morning w.
S. Woodworth will. sing solo entitled
HAspiration,', the words Of which were
written by Miss Mary Frances Sanf ord
anc the music by Hamlin Hunt. The
Sunday school reached the highest att
tendance last Sunday and hopes soon
to reach the 4oo$mark. The; executive
board Of the Woman IS Organization Of
Plymouth held meeting last sWeek to
plan for the annual luncheon and bust.
| ness meeting to be held Tuesday,
Jan. 80.
This evening at 6 clock DR.. A. j
Frost, dean Of the Northwestern Bible
institute, will begin a course of Bible
/ readings in the Grand Avenue Church
Of Christ under the auspices of the
/ CHRISTIAN EndeaVOr society OF the
church. These readings are given fol
the purpose Of deepening the spiritual
life and increasing the interest in Bible
study. All who feel their need Of
more thoro knowledge Of the Bible will
be welcome.
civilian Rainey Harper, Scholar
Educator, Christian will be the sub
ject Of the evening sermon at Trinit,
Baptist church today by DR.. Latha1l
4 A. Crandall, pastor Former student
of the University Of Chicago are espe
cially invited. At the morning serv
ice DR.. Crandall will speak upon "Na
tional Problems and Their Solution. ,
Baptism at the evening service.
Rev. DR.. G. II. Bridgman, president o
Hamline university, who was delegat
>: to the congress Of Church Federation
recently held in New York, will address
the Methodist clergy of Minneapolis a
their meeting Monday morning. H
will speak Of the congress from tn
standpoint of an eyewitness and partici
pant. 49,.
Fowler Presbyterian church, under tn
; pastoral care Of DR.. Montgomery,
moving forward in much aggressiv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
HAS THEATER LICENSE
Central Presbyterian Church Of Denver
)" Possesses UNIQUE Distinction.

The Central Presbyterian church Of
Denver has the unique distinction Of
being. probably the only, church in the
country which has ~ hesfer license. r.
The license Of this Church Is ;euly
recorded at the Denver city hall and is
taken out TO cover the Christian En-
Eadeavor star course of attractions which
are to be given within the church audi
torium. 5: =. = @sss.55.z.S:
Ks, George NJ. Link Of Denver, manager
Of the Christian Endeavor star, course,
says the use Of the word "theater' in
the license is misleading and for the
benefit Of the church he will endeavor
!, to have it taken out and 'tehurch'' sub
| stituted in the regular form. He says
further that back in October he went
before the fire and police board relative
to the license and declared that he did
not believe that a. license should be
required for churches where free en-
tertainments such as were given there
are charged, because the attractions are
not theatrical ones and the organiza,
ton giving them is benevolent OF
charitable society. s." =, - T..
"The fire and police board,'' he ex.
plains, decided that any church Civ.
ing an entertainment where an admis
sion was charged should pay the same
as anything else. The ordinance says
that churches and halls where concerts
and entertainments are given and ad
agreed to take out the license and die
SO later, paying $50 for six months.
a"When I received the license I die
not notice that the word 'theater' was
written on it, because I merely glanced
over the paper and saw. that it was E
permit. The wording is unfortunate
and can be changed to obviate any oh
lection that might be urged.
"Some of the members Of the churcl
board know that a license would be re
permit was issued CHASING the churcl
as theater. shall have the wore
! changed to nhviate any ahiectinn ,,