davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-10-06
Trinity Lutheran.

Corner Thornburgh and Pine streets
(West Side). Rev. Oscar Woods, pastor.
IL a. M, Sunday school.
s p. m, preaching. Subject, First
Things First"
Missionary society will meet at the
parsonage on next Wednesday evening.
, 1906-10-06
REPUBLICAN. COUNTY TICKET.

For State Senators,
JEROME S. ATHERLY.
ELI CRUMRINE.
For Representatives,
NILES CALLAHAN,
JAMES NJ. HoGB,
FRANCIS S. KING,
GRANT KISoR,
WILLIAM McMURRAY.
CARL SIEvERTS. q
For Sheriff,
CHARLES A. REALS.
For Treasurer,
PRICE H. JACOBS.
For County Clerk and Ex-oticio Clerk
of District Court,
WILLIAM L. HICKS.
For County and Prosecuting Attorney,
STEPHEN CoRLETT DOWNEY.
For superintendent of Schools,
EMMA H. KNIGHT.
For County Commissioner -Four Years)
JOHN McGILL. 2
For County Commissioner 1.-TWO Years.
WILLIAM J. BRoADHURST.
For County Surveyor,
H. NEALE ROACH.
For Coroner,
A pAJIApn
For Road Supervisor,
JONAS BURGLUND.
For Justice, Laramie Precinct
HUGH HYNDS,
For Constable, Laramie Precinct,
j. A. KINNEAR.
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.
For Mayor.
@. D. SPALDING.
For Councilman, First Ward,
SAVER HANSEN.
For Councilman Second Ward,
FRED CAMERON.
For Councilman Third Ward,
OTTO SCHWATKE.
Extra copies of the Illustrated Re
publican are now on sale at his once
M ~.t- - L. - -ttt -
, 1906-10-06
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.

West Bound.
In effect at the Laramie station N
the present time:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
P.4SS4IC WANTS MALCOLM.
The Bench Warrant for His Arrest Teie.
graphed 10 Seattle.

PAssAIc, N. j.. May 27.-Chief Of Police
William Hendry and County Prosecutor
Eugene Emley are making preparations to
bring back here for trial William Malcolm,
the defaulting secretary Of the Mutual
Loan and Building Association Of this city,
who was arrested yesterday in Seattle,
Wash.
On the receipt Of a telegram last night
from the chief of police of Seattle Chief
Hendry telegraphed the bench warrant
issued for Malcom's arrest and instructed
the police there to hold the man until ar
rangements could be made for his extra
dition.
Malcolm's stealings from the association
amounted to nearly a hundred thous and
dollars, about forty thousand Of which
was made good by property transferred to
the trustees before his disappearance.
Malcolm is 90 years old. For many years
he conducted n hook and stationery business
in Passaic. He was also City Treasurer and
a member Of a number Of fraternal orders
and of the First Presbyterian Church.
The first discovery of a shortage in his
a%ccounts with the loan association was
made in May, 1902, and he left Passaic the
following August. The September Grand
Jury the same year found an indictment
against him for embezzlement and the
police have been looking for him in vain
since that time until he was heard from
in Seattle. through a former Passaic woman
who wrote to friends here that she had seen
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
RESCUED FROM SHINING BtRK.
Grew " the Trio Worn Out by Eie,en Days
Work AZ the Pumps.

MONTREAL, May 27.-The steamship
Ionian. Capt. human, Of the Allan line.
which reached port on Saturday afternoon,
rescued the crew and captain OF the Nor
we gian park Trio Of Tonsberg in mid
ocean on MAY IL. The Trio was in a help
less condition. In spite of incessant labor
at the pumps, the water was gaining. and
but for the timely arrival of the big Allan
liner the Trio's crew must have persisted in
a few hours.
The Ionian was steaming at full speed
al midnight when the distress rockets
from the sinking vessel were seen. Before
leaving the Trio Officer Miller Of the life
saving crew set her afire and when the
Ionian steamed away the bark was
shrouded in smoke.
Capt. 1~horasson telIs a story Of hard
shin. His vessel lett Tonsferg on April
- in ballast for Fay Chaleur. n. B. All
went we'll until May 10. when the Trio en-
countered a hurricane rom the northwest
During the height of the storm the masts
went overheard and the timbers were
strained to such an extent that the bark
commenced to leak.
Night and day the captain and crew
labored at the pumps. To add to the peril
the ballast shifted. Then the pumps
ohoked and bailing had to be resorted to.
Signals Of distress were kept flying and at
night 70 ckets were sent up.
The water was gaining in the Trio, a
heavy sea was running and, worn out by
iNcessant work at the pumps. the crew had
almost given up in despair when the lonian
aDpeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
~ fN0tt ~ IN nv


ftasiHtles hs,Ee HH ses,r vesirrisy
Iei ssee fte ftsfna tei Eifritus far'ioua
IN ne Httie N,tssiab sNi Ufset tathuie
thufrh ~ y, Poser anil ~ rtui ~ Wrfrjs
sntt ufeeWe airepia ief@y t1tv
\ Hwvef 49, muiiei ant st'nr " Tho
fsfnH cfuvd wrf~ arrested The fse'ional
ffribles vefc re,rnllv sired In tho Court
~ t~hant~fv anil uiis swi crosa lilta wrrr
Dismissed fbf lrnk ~ equity
Tho rnfishunnrs detkled tn s-,tls ths
Dispute Themselves AMI tho frllowets ~
SAN itttna Who herts n ssloku, pni q nv
loch on ne church duur twp kltchos
sdheten,s who had s%rrfeteti them aeiven Nv
. cipar, changed 'he lprk and gave their
leHder he hey
\ crqwd ~ It,fns men pnd women nath.
ersd in front ~ Tho chu'Ch veHterdRy morn.
inH aud demanded admission Lawyer
Rrnck Hurst. representing the rival fac
tiun. advised kirchow not To- surrender.
ktrchuw lost hi- nerve. dropped tho hoy
aud got away
Tho aiqrv Parma folks -ailpd into tho
"a yyrr aud ha,dlpd him roughly 4
woman smute him with her fist and sew.
erL strong men totislrd him Ne rolled
down the steps In front ~ the church and
landed on his right shoulder. Tie ranaged
to twist himself ont Of the meas and he also
got way.
Later Justice ~ the Peace William V. q
DrisCOll began To issue warrants In u candy
store for the arrest Of Barna wurshippers
for assault and battery on kirchow and
his followers.
Lawyer James Hamill, counse for Bnrna.
sent u hurry call for Justice Of the Peace
frank =. leblanc, and the latter opened
court on the Sidewalk. He paroled six
men and one woman arrested on Driscolls
warrants for appearance in court to-day
Dri-coll let the other two prisoners go on
bail. The Barna crowd entered the church
~ the close Of court and Father Hunecky
celebrated mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
POPE AT ri BIC SERVICE.
Somewhat Improved. but shows signs OF
His Illness.
Special Caole despatch 10 THE sun.

.Spectdl cable Despatch 10 THE sun,
ROME, May 27,-Ihe ceremonies attendant
upon the Justification of sixteen Carmelite
nuns of ~Compiegne who were guillotined
during the French Revolution took place
to-day in the presence Of a large number Of
French and Spanish pilgrims, who remained
in Rome after having been unable to see the
Pope on May 20. the occasion Of the beati-
fication Of the Dominican monks who lost
their lives in Tonquin.
st. Peters was specially decorated for
to-day's celebration with paintings repre-
senting the martyrdom OF the nuns and
miracles wrought by their interoession.
The morning function consisted Of the cele-
bration of the mass and the reading OF the
decree of Identification to the public.
In the afternoon the Pope, who has been
very i'll, descended into the church with
the usual solemnity Ten thousand tickets
had been issued for the services. The
Pope did not appear as we'll as usual, but
his satisfaction because OF his ability to
attend the ceremony was evident. The
qualification of the nuns is noteworthy
as being the first honor OF the kind be-
slowed upon martyrs Of the French Revolu-
ton, and the occa sion is regarded as having
been opportune. The Pope selected the
cases Of the nuns out Of l53 approved by
the Congregation OF Sacred Rites.
After the ceremony the Pope showed
signs OF exhaustion, and retired immedi-
atelv to bed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
EDITH BEERS'S ESCAPE.
Says She Ran Away with n Man VINO for a
Long Time Kept Her Prisoner.

During the rain vest erday afternoon a
frail looking girl without a hat walked
down Hudson avenue, Brooklyn. She oc-
casionally looked behind her as if afraid
she was being followed. She entered a
cheap restaurant near Myrtle avenue.
Patrolman Smith Of the Adams street sta
ton saw her and became interested, as her
actions were peculiar. He AT last entered
the restaurant and got into conversation
with her. The result of this was that he
took her to the Adams street station. where
she told Capt. Shaw she was Edith Beers,
II wears old, of 6s Fernole street, Railway,
Nj.
With tears she said her father and mother
we're respectable people, but that about a
month ago she had left home in company
with n man who had taken her to Coney
Island and that she had since been living
with him. She soon repented and tried 70
get away, but he took care that she could
not do 30. Yesterday, however, she said
she saw the opportunity she had been. wait
ing for and got out OF the house without
the man, who is an Italian, or any OF his
friends discovering it.
Then she jumped on a trolley, car and was
taken to Brooklyn. At Hudson avenue
she jumped of the car and continued along
Hudson avenue until she came to a restau-
rant lwhere she was found by Patrolman
Smith. .
Capt Shaw telephoned to the Chief of
Police Of Railway, who verified what the
girl had said about her parents. He said
they We're highly respectable: The Rah.
way chief then notified the father who said
he would visit Brooklyn his morning to see
what he could do for his daughter. Capt
Shaw on questioning the girl, ascertained
that she had been living in Sixteenth street,
Coney Island, but she could not tell in what
part of the street the house was She
knew that it was not far from the merry
making part of Coney Island. She said the
Italian q name was Samuel Orsuly Capt.
Shaw was soon in communication with
Capt Harkins OF Coney Island, who said
he would do all he could to find Orsuly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
Obituary Notes.

Alexander Greig. vice-president and gen
eral manag ger ofthe Federal Union Surety Com
pany Of indianapolis died Yesterday morn
ing in Miss Alston's nrivate hospital, 20 West
Sixty-irst street. He had a st roke Of paralysis
three weeks ago in Indianapolis. He was
brought here for treatment by DR.. Neil
MacVhatter of 90 West Fortieth street, an
old friend, but he was too far gone TO respond
to treatment. MI, Greig was born in Scotland
forty six years ago and came 20 this country in
1881. lie Went into the railroad business,
being connected at first with the Union
Pacific. lie left railroadiug to become second
vice. president OF the National Surety Com
pany.. After a lew years he became vice
president Of the Trust Company of the Re
public; For the, last Two, years and q half
he had been with the Federal I mon Surrey
Company, lie has relatives in Scotland and
In England.
The Rev. Lyman Whiting. D.. D., a prom
inent retired clergyman. died nj his home
in East Charlemont. Mass. on sunday. aged
So. He served as y s,or in numerorR Massa;
chusetts Presbyterian. and Congregational
churches, also in Charleston. W.. Va; Phila-
delphia. Providence and several Western
cities. At one time he was cha plain of the
Massa chusetts Senate. and In 1854 was nom
mated by the Wings and Know Nothing for
Congress, Or. Whiting. was graduated from
Amherst in Henry Ward Beecher's class. He
leaves Q widow and three daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
TAKES OVER ". Y. THEATRES
Dewey Gotham and Circle Join the Fm-
pIrc Circuit Company.

BALTIMORE, May Pit was announced
here tonight that the Empire Circuit Com
pany, which recently took over the bur-
iesque theatres of James l.. Herman in
baltimore, Washington and Buffalo, com
pleted arrangements on Saturday night
Whereby it will take over the Dewey,
Gotham and Circle theatres in New York.
These houses were formerly in what is
known as the Eastern circuit and playing
Columbian attractions.
There were present on behalf of the
Empire circuit: James j. Butler, presi-
dent, of st. Louis; James f.. Fennesy, secre-
tary, Of Cincinnati; John H. Whalen, treas
urer, of Louisville; directors, George w.
Rife and Attorney Charles H; Knapp of
Baltimore. The directors will continue
in session this week at the Imperial Hotel.
Providence is to be added to the Empire
Circuit and other important cities are cX-
pected to follow The Empire Circuit
has purchased ground on Broadway near
Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, for the erection
Of a burlesque house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
CAR IS LIKELY TO YIELD.
WHI PRDB IBLI GRtNr ~ WtS
~ WtND TOR NFH WINiSfRi.
Go, Rld NJ wn,r Ia N,oId tiash Wih the
Assembly ami GoremSkIn imH'edla'ci,
brought Onr on shipuH's NAur
uentianeh for the Prrmiersh'p.

NpffirI CANE IlffN1fh ~ IHt NNNa
Lost oN. MAY - The ~ Petersburg
correspondent ~ tho Times says II may hc
seriously questioned whether Premier Go
remykin was called upon To reply to the
Dumas address. From n constitutional
standpoint such n step IL inadmis-ible' hut
II IL evident that the Ministry regards III"
constitutional principle implied IN IN"
imperial manifesto of October ~ ~ II mere
fiction.
On the other hand IL is evident that the
Ministr ~ does not speak in the name OF the
sovereign. The only inference IL that II
regards itself ~ a separate. independent
institution. the attitude OF which naturally
prompts the conviction that the Ministry
seeks To set mp a wall between the sovereign
and the people.
From this viewpoint the declaration must
be rpRa rded a. a gross blunder. but it !"
, evident also that a Ministry holding such
views il bound sooner or later to coIne into
open collision with the Duma.
Viewed thus. the declaration perhaps
may he regarded a. a not unmlxed evil
since it clears the atmosphere of all possible
Misunderstanding and places the whole
issue fairly and squarely before the eyes
of Russia and the world. The outcome
might seem simple to those trained in the
| traditions Of parliamentary government
Either the Ministry should go or the Duma
be dissolved.
In Russia there are no traditions. Premie
Goremykin and his colleagues. in spite OF
their crushing arrangement and unanimous
condemnation by the Duma, will most
probably remain in Office.
Yet it il more certain than ever that
the Duma will not dissolve. Its dissolution
at the present i%uncture would be tantamount
to dispersal, with consequences too terrible
for any one in Russia to contemplate, much
less the court.
At the same time, the correspondent
saws he feels convinced hat the present
situation cannot be indefinitely prolonged
The peasant Deputies, at the close OF Satur-
davis sitting. crowded the telegraph Office
and sent messages which will he read in
every village, announcing the Govern
ment's refusal to satisfy the demands for
land and amnesty. The effect of this dread
news will soon be appreciable, and the
Gov eminent will have to give way.
II il known that I he Car made up his
mind to get rid of the Witte Ministry in
order to avoid an immediate conflict with
the Dumu. Premier Goremykins failure
to stave of a collision should, in the logic of
things, prompt a similar decision.
The imminence of a Shipof Ministry APP
pears to be clearly indicated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28

ITHACA, May 27.-Postml'ter Frank j.
En- Of Ithaca was stricken with heart
failure while ont walking this afternoon
and died an hour after he had been taken to
two terms in the New York State Assembly,
having been elected from Tompkins count y
in 1887 and 1888. He also served severa
termsas chairman of the Republican county
committee here. He was born in Wurtem-
berg, Germany. in 1857, and came to this
country in 1864.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
rrrEcTs or BURGLARS WIDOW.
Mrs. Hickey's Belongings Piled I'm Back Of
store she Didn't Buy.

Isaac Stein advertised a small stationery
and candy store at 3S4 West 1l6th street
for sale, and on Saturday a woman dressed
In mourning came around with a little girl
and after looking the place over told Stein
she would buy. The price agreed upon
was 500. She paid a deposit OF 500. and
the receipt was made out to Mrs. Kate Carr.
At / o'clock that afternoon n furniture
van drove up to the store loaded with some
valuable furniture, which the men said
VA 20 be left in the rear Of the store. stein
refused to let the men put the stun in his
Place until he got the balance of $3.50 from
Ms. Carr. She demanded her $50 back.
saving that she had changed her mind,
Int Stein would not give her tho money. ,
She met a policeman on the street and
told him of her rredicament and also that
sLo was Mrs. William j. Hickey. the widow,
Of the burglar who was shot and killed
recently on the west side of the town. She
left her property in the rear of the store.
A music box and a collection of valuable
silk waists are part Of it with a lot of lettars
from Hickey. Stein savs he will keep the
stuff unless she pays for the store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
MEMORIAL SUNDAY SERVICES.
Exercises nj Fort Greene Negroes Deco
rate Lincoln Monument.

rate Lincoln Monument.
Memorial exercises were held at the
Tomb of the Martyrs, Fort Greene, Brook
lyn, yesterday morning. Participating in
the services were members of the Grand
Army of the Republic, the Society OF Old
R~rooklynites, the Knights of st. John and
Malta, children from Public School 8
and the orphans from st. Johns and ST
.Joseph's Homes. Justice O'Keefe of the
Court of Special Sessions delivered the
Grafton.
In the afternoon william Lloyd Garrison
Post, the Abraham Lincoln Wal Veterans
A sscciation and other members of the
Grand Army Of the Republic decorated
the Lincoln statue in Prospect Park and
listened to several addresses by negro
clergymen. -,
Army posts visited the cemeteries and
decorated the graves of the soldiers. In
the evening memorial services were held
in many OF the churches and many war
veterans were in attendance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
TRTED no CHARM A COPPERHEAD
Snake Bites ElIInEham on the Wrist and
lie May Die.

P1AINrIELp, n. j., May Pin attempt
ing to charm a copperhead which he had
captured on the mountains John dillingham;
of this city was bitten last night. The
snake bit him on his wrist as he held it
in his hand. He was in a hotel and, hurry
ing to the bar, he drank a,large quantity
of whiskey. He was then driven to Muh-
lenburg Hospital in a cab. When he reached
there his arm had swollen to twice its natural
size and physicians worked over him all
night. He was still in danger tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28

~PITTsBURG, May 27.-Five persons were
injured in a mine explosion ut the New
Acme shaft of the Braznel mines, owned
by The Braznel Gas Company, in Washington
county, early this morning.
A score OF men entered the shaft shortly
after midnight. II is believed that some
one of the party carried a naked lamp.
which exploded an accumulation Of gas.
There was a terrific report and the interior
OF the mine was filled with dust.
All Of the men succeeded in making their
escape and when they reached the surface
It was found that one Of them was fatally
injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
The Weather,

Cloudy. Showery and Sultry conditions prevailed
over the eastern half OF the country yesterday,
A low pressure area was moving out OF the 81,
Lawrence Valley and another was moving Into
the Lake regions from the Central States. There
was a third over the extreme Northwest.
In this city the day was cloudy. with heavy
showers and thunderStorms; slightly warmer
wind generally southp esterly: average humidity,
IS per cent; barometer, corrected 10 read TO sea
level. at S a. NJ, 20. "a; , F. NJ. 2a.69.
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
onncial thermometer, is shown in the annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
st. Johns Cadets Break Record for 100
Mile March.

SYRACUSE. May 27,-St. Johns Military
Academy cadets re turned tonight from a
100 mile march to 0swego and return, break
ing the long distance record form erly held
by the North Carolina Military Ac ademy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-13
Belfry Half Mile Away.
From the Sunday Strand.


1t is generally supposed that the village
church Of East Bergholt, Suffolk. Is the
only one In England which possesses an
entirely distinct building for its belfry.
The bells Of this church are hung In a shed
many yards away from the church. and are
worked from above instead Of from be-
meath.
The church of WarmSworth. however.
village situated about two miles from Dom
caster, can boast of belfry which Is about
half q mile away from the church As the
crow flies the distance between church and
belfry.. which Is known as Bell Tower. II
$3.50 feet, the distance by road being about
half mile
The beifry ID by no means a maksshift
building. The tower. In fact. II said to date
back to the twelfth century. and the reason
of Its isolation forms a rather curious story.
The church was originally built on Its pres-
ent site to accommodate the villagers Of
both Warmsworth and Baby, the latter
village being half mile from the former.
The tower was then placed In Warns
worth In order that the practitioners might
hear the beA. which stops ringing O quar-
ter Of an hour before the service In order
to enable the beiiringer 70 Get to the church
In time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-13
BOARD OF TRADE
ELECTS DIRECTORS
Annual Meeting of 0rganiza-
ton at New Willard.
RESULT OF LIVELY CONTEST
Annual Reports of the President and
Other Officers.
FAvORSEXHIBIT AT JAMESTOWN
Resolution in Reference to Uniform
Laws Governing Warehouse Re-
ceipts and Law Of Sales.
RESULT OF LIVELY CONTEST
Annual Reports of the President and
Other Officers.
FAvORSEXHIBIT AT JAMESTOWN

Such rivalry in the choice of a directorate
of the Washington Board of Trade as was
developed at the annual election at the New
Willard last evening had never before been
known. The terms of ten members of the
board expire this month and last evening
their successors were selected There were
seventeen candidates for the honor of MEM
bership on the directorate. The ticket was
cut in a confusing manner. OF the ten men,
bers of the old directorate six. Mr.. Theo-
dore w. Noyes, Mr.. j. III. Small, jr.. Mr..
Robert n. Harper, Mr. B. IL. Warner, Mr..
r. Ross Perry and Mr.. John b. Larner.
were reelected. New members elected were
Mr.. Scott c. Bone, Mr.. William 7. Galliher,
Ar. Frederick L. Siddons and Mr.. John l..
Weaver
The attendance was large. more than $50
members being present. There were BOB
votes cast. six of which were thrown out
rs defective. The complete vote was as
follows: