davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-08
WOES OF THE MALoNEYs.
Wealthy Parents Of Eloper Learn
She Fled With Hubby on Steamer

NEW YORK, October s.-When the
White Star liner Majestic reaches
Queenstown today Mrs. Samuel ClarksOn,
who was Miss Helen Maloney. the daugh-
ter of wealthy Martin Maloney, the
paper marquis of Philadelphia, will re-
ceive many cables from her parents tell
ing her that her elopement with the
young Englishman last Tuesday has been
forgiven, and that If she will only bring
her new husband back to the shadow of
the Maioney roof tree nothing will be too
good for both Of them. After vainly
securing the Atlantic by wireless mes
sages to every boat that had left either
New York or Boston since the day Of
their daughters runaway marriage, the
parents have learned, from a reliable
source, none other than one within the
precincts of St Patrick's Cathedral here,
that their daughter and her husband took
the Majestic. which left here Wednesday,
the morning after Helen Maloney and
Samuel Clarkson were married.
Fully a dozen boats, f1rst-class liners,
Atlantic transport boats and slowgoing
cargo ships, were startled last Friday to
get queries out of the air about a run
away girl and her young husband. Ships
captains were implored by doting parents
to tell Helen If she were on board that
she was forgiven, and that she could
come home just as fast as the next boat
across could carry her.
Yesterday it was learned that after the
fruitless search of the Atlantic the father
of the runaway bride had begun to look
around nearer home, and that some one
high in orders at ST. Patrick's Cathedral
had thought it no harm to put the girls
parents at rest as to their whereabouts.
Maybe Mrs. William Carberry Richie,
Helen MaIoney's older sister, whose mar
riage in ST Patrick's Cathedral four years
ago was blessed by the pope, relented
and violated her vows of secrecy which
she made to the young couple at the time
of their hasty wedding. Now the full
story of the elopement has come out and
the reason why Mrs. Richie knows
something about her sisters being on the
Majestic Is apparent. 1t seems that she
was in league with the young couple and
secretly helped them down from Spring
Lake with their trunks and wedding fix
lures on Tuesday.
Close friends of the Maloneys said to-
day that Mr.. Maloney had cabled his
daughter that if she would only return
with her husband he would give them
his summer house at Spring Lake and
see to it that neither of them would lack
anything as long as he lived. Since
Clarkson Is one of the poor but honest
type Of Englishmen 1t is believed that
Papa Maloneys offer will look good to
him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-08
delegates Garry Their Reelected
Chief Around Convention Hall.

NEW YORK, October s.-With three
cheers for President Roosevelt and three
more Tor Emperor William of Germany
the convention of the German-American
Na'ionai Alliance adjourned yesterday to
meet next year in Cincinnati President
iieAdihers announcement that he would
iiot' under any circumstances, accept re-
erection had no effect whatever when the
convention voted for new officers for the
coming year. No other delegate would
stand against DR.. Hexamer, and he was
carried around the hall on the shoulders
OF the delegates until he consented to
serve another term
Dr. Joseph Keller of Indianapolis John
lJarks of Baltimore, Col. Stahl of Tren-
ton and John F.. Cappelmann of Charles
town were elected first, second, third and
Iourth vice presidents, respectively. Hans
Wenlsh was reelected treasurer, Adolph
Ilmms Of Philadelphia was reelected
secretary and John Yeany Of Pittsburg
was elected financial secretary.
BEFORE the convention adjourned 1t was
voted to cooperate with alliances of other
nauonalities with regard to the immigra-
ton question. The committee on the Ger
man language reported in favor Of placing
that language In high schools and in the
upper grades of grammar schools on at
least an equal footing with Latin.
Inc chalr was empowered to appoint
committee of five to consider ways cld
means to perpetuate the work of the Ger
man Teachers Seminary at Milwaukee,
In accordance with request from the Mil
waukee delegates. 1t was suggested that
members of the alliance be taxed In pro-
portion to their income to support the
seminary. 1t was also voted that a GER
tain percentage of the surplus from Ger
man day celebrations all over the country
be devoted to the project of maintaining
a memorial hall at Valley Forge in honor
OF the Germans who fought in the patriot
army during the revolution.
The convention voted to accept William
r. Hearsts offer to send twelve delegates
to Germany at his expense next year to
establish an international alliance. 1t is
proposed also that the delegates. during
their stay In Germany, visit the principal
universities of that country and make
every effort to increase the cordially Of
the relations between America and Ger
many. The delegation will be appointed
by the president of the alliance
AT the closing session Of the conve n ton
there was a spirited discussion upon the
merits Of partisan action in politics. Some
Of the delegates expressed the opinion
that the alliance, which numbers among
it's members some 1,5O0, 600 men who are
qualified to vote, should be guided as to
parties and candidates by the preference
Of a majority of the members. The sug-
gestion was voted down by large ma
jority.
Late yesterday afternoon the dele gates
left for Boston to visit the Germanic Mu-
scum at Harvard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-08
Valuable Fossils for Gotham Museum

NEW YORK, October S.-The American
Museum Of Natural History has Just re-
ceived from Egypt twenty-seven cases of
rare fossils, about 600 specimens In all.
comprising forms new to science, exceed
ingly valuable fossils Of the ancestral
elephant and of an extraordinary beast,
the arsinoitherium, which is not closely
related to any living form or any extinct
group. 1t Is conservatively estimated by
biologists that these animals existed more
than q million years ago. These fossils
are the product of an expedition financed
nv Morris X. Jesup, president of the mu-
scum, and sent to northern Egypt under
the direction Of Prof. Henry +. Osborne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-08
A Habit.

The position of The
Star is unique. No old
WaShingtonian is ever
without it-and the new
ones quickly contract the
habit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-08
MRS. MEYER IN A RUNAWAY.
Postmaster Generals Wife and Mrs.
Sears Narrowly Escape Injury.

BOSTON, Mass, October S.-Mrs Fred
erick r. Sears, jr., Of 122 Beacon rtreet,
and Mrs. George Won L. Meyer, wife of
the Postmaster General had a narrow
escape from serious injury in a runaway
accident yesterday. The reins broke and
the horses ran and finally upset the car
riage. throwing the occupants violently
out.
It was found that Mrs. Sears had re-
ceived slight scratch on the face over
one Of the eyes, while Mrs. Meyer was
without any injuries. The coachman was
not hurt.
Mrs Sears Is the daughter Of r. Jeffer.
son Coolidge, and Mrs. Meyer was Alice
Appleton before her marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-08
Laise=P Phillips School,

1921 Connecticut Avenue,
APPEALS TO THOSE WHO VALUE REALLY
CORRECT ENVIRONMENT AND ASSOCIATION
IN CONNECTION WITH THE BEST EDUCA-
TlONALLY. ALL GRADES. COLLEGE PRE-
PARATOR1, COLLEGIATE AND ELECTIVE
COURSES. ART MUSIC, LANGUAGES BY
NATIVE TEACHERS. NEW GYMNASIUM.
SEWING AND MENDING CLASS WITHOUT
CHARGE.
MRS. J. SYLVESTER PHILLIPS, PRINCIPAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-08
For Rent

For light manufacturing
business and dwelling, 2
floors above store 1891 e
st. NV; central location !;
near F ST., Penna. ave.
and all car lines.
OcHS tn tn To mol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-08

The Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company, numbering about 800 men, left
Boston in a special train for Toronto
They will stay in that city until next
Wednesday. and while there will be the
guests Of several Toronto military compa-
MES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-08

Miss Lippincott and Miss Bakers
Preparatory School and Kindergarten.
Special attention given to boarding department
for girls from eight TO fifteen years
2li5 CALIFORNIA AVE. COR. OF CONN.
At home from to O.
Coach calls for the children.
seI6-30t.lO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-08
GERMAN-AMERIcAN ALLIANCE.

'c6-S I.tu,th to no1.2l
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-23
T. r. HoFER,
OSCAR J. SMITH

ttorney-at-Lam, Room 3, Smith Build.
Ing. Reno, kev, p. o. Box 5e7.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-23
MUST HAVE THE CASH

Under Departmental regulations all
applications to make entry or to pur-
chase public lands, unde" the agricul-
tural. coal land Or mining laws, must
be accompanied by the required fee.
in the form of currency, coin or post
office money order
Checks or drafts of any character
cannot be received
Louis J. Cohn, Register.
Earl w fremont. Receiver
United States Land Office, Carson
City, Nevada, November 6. 1907.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-23
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Notice j. hereby given TO the tx
payers, both known and unknown -
olms5y Couty, State Of Nevada. tl.at
the STATE, County and City taxes for
the year 1907, are now due and pay.
able at the Office of he County
Treasurer, County Clerks ONCE
County Building, Carson City. New.
Taxes will be delinquent after
December >, 1907, after which date
ten per cent will be added. and the
collection of the same enforced az
cording to law. j.. O. PATTERSON.
County Treasurer and Ex-Ofcio Tax
Receiver Of Ormsby County. stare
OF Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-23

A. Livingston has the agency for
tie famous A. 3. c. beer, the finest
ol, the market A phone call will
land you the goods.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
UNIQUE HATS.

\ fine line OF unique hats. those al
Abe Coins. Pretty bear RATS. hand.
some patterns.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-23
Fer Sale-A FINISHED EUuSe cneap

For 5dIe-A UrIiSnSG EIuSe cneap
for cash apply 81 c. r. Pe.e-= o!
0: Z E Smith. )posite Union Ice
Company. three blocks east OF . E
MINT. o192w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-23
- .
FOR SALE OR RENT-TwO new mod
RE5EKkH DANCE

Capitol Rebekah lodge Of this city
IS preparing to give a ball and supper
On Thanksgiving eve. Committees
have been appointed to take up the
matter and it is expected that the
affairs Will be one Of the social events
Of The winter season
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-23
DR.. w. n. CAvELl., D. D, s.

arson City, Nevada. Office Over
State Bank G. Trust Co.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-05-15
OLD TOWN.

Correspondence, 10.
NO Oartmill and family of CALI.
polls Ferry. are visiting Mrs.
Oartmili's mother, Mrs. Emma Mus
grave, at this place.
Mrs Martha Rifle is somewhat
indisposed at this writing.
JB Yeager was visiting rela-
tives at LOCUST Grove Sunday and
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs John r Stewart
were visiting MIR. and Mrs VIM
Maohir, Sunday.
Miss Jennie Parsons spent Sun.
day with Miss Ethel Windon.
Misses Agnes and Maggie Knopp
were visitors at L M. Carder's
Sunday.
Quite a number from this place
attended the revival services at the
Opera House, Point Pleasant, Sat.
urday aud Sunday.
Andrew and Taylor Kiuoade, of
Point Pleasant, were visiting their
brother, Junius, Sunday.
Miss Louisa R fl spent Sunday
the guest of Mrs } B Yeager
Vernie Sebrell, of Ambrosia, was
visiting at his unole. j o Yesger'e,
Saturday and Sunday.
An Revoir.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-05-15
REDMoND
Correapondenoe. April b.

OOAASoPOAucAoo, ApLu 1O-
Rev. Syndicate Wilson is still
conducting bismeeting at Mt. Pts.
gah. He delivered three most able
and interesting sermons Sunday to
large congregation.
Misses Amy and VIENNA Null.
ford spent Sunday with Misses
Cora and Martha Cock, on Salt
Greek
Leonard Kemp. of Angola, D
was visiting his cousin. Mrs. Rome
Perry, of near Henderson. recently
Geo. Msyep. who has been en-
ployed at Pittsburg. was called
home Monday on account of the
death of his sister, Mrs. Rebecca
Hioks, which occurred Sunday,
9TH, at her home at Maple Shade
7. J. Hall. of Old Town. passed
through this vicinity Saturday on
his way to Wyoma.
Fred Perry, one of the most so
oommodating and accomplished
young gentlemen, of Henderson
attended church at Mt Pisgah
Sunday night.
Showers of Blessing.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-05-15

written the Logan bank to send
him the money with which he in.
tended buying another.
Mrs. o. o. KimbaIl, wife of a
wealthy farmer, who resides about
four miles east of Petersburg.
committed suicide Friday by
drowning herself In the spring,
from which the family bad got its
supply of water for years. Mrs.
KimbsIl, come months ago left her
husband, but later returned to him.
She ate small breakfast, and left
the house; an hour later she was
found dead in the spring.
As the result of dispute over the
ownership OF possession of a ruh.
Der coet, A A. KeenoY, Of Boom.
or, a brakeman on the KIM.
Railroad, lies at the Thomas Hos.
pitaI in Charleston with a bullet
wound in his neck, as a result of
which he may die. The wound
was inflicted by Geo. TreadWay
also breakman in the employ Of
the K. & M. whose home is ct
Dickinson
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-05-15

Mr.. Paul Schools. Jr., employed
in Wheeling, while at work Tues
day May Z, slipped and fell about
eighteen feet, injuring his right
arm, back and breast. He is now
at home and will be unable to re.
turn to work for some time.
The old rifle used from TIT to
1874 by Lewis Wetzsl and with
which he killed % Indiana. has
been sent from MorgantoVn TO the
Jamestown Exposition.
Hunter MoKOwn bought forty
acres of apple orchard in Berkely
county for S. 600. In few years
it paid for itself and he sold it q
Few days ago for $4,000
Suffering from @ Ids. Adam Ten
nants and family of Ritohie ooun.
ty, drank toddies made with wot d
alcohol Mr. Tenant stood it but
bis family are criticslly ill.
Capt. G q Gilbert, of Parksrs.
b lrg, hes the first cannon ball fred
in the civil war. 1t was fred by
an Indiana battery of the Union
forces at Phillippi. W. Va cut of
a Confederate soldiers leg and
lodged in barn,
G. E. Adams, who plead guilty
If STEALING s. OOOfrom the Adams
Express Co. at Ksyford, and was
being held in the KanaEha Jail.
sawed his way to liberty last We'd
nssday evening. and at last reports
was still at large.
a FIRE a few days ago at Hors-
pen on Gilbert oresk in Wyoming
county burned up registered LET.
ter containing $3.50 addressed to
Harrison Hatfield. Hatfield had
but recently sold his farm and had
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-05-15
STATE NEWS.
Parkersburg want, new water

Parkersburg vents new water
works.
Seventy-four s'udsuts will grad
uate from Marshall College June 8
If he lives until the 18th day of
August. Mr., John DrysdaIe. of
Thayer, Fayette county will be Ill
years old
Frank Brown, oolored, was DON.
voted of robbinR the store of b.
Carnes at Morgantowu and was
sentenced to ten years in then pen.
Oscar Golf. a coal miner. was
killed year ago in q niue of the
New Central Coal Company, near
MorgantoFn. His administrator
has sued the company for $40 600.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-05-15
RIVER ITEMS.

Capt, Tbos. W. Bennett, owir 6
to ill health. has been compelled to
resign his position as mate of the
Kanawha,
The new Central City ferryboa'
"Csntral City" havi, g been re.
built at the Kanawha docks, left
last Friday for Central City. The
Central City was formerly the
Pioneer City aud was used at Ma
rietta before the bridge was bull
Capt. Lee 81. Brooks, owner OF
the big excursion steamer Princess
was CLERK on the steamer Viola
during the war. He now owns the
Princess and Island Queen and il
a street railway magnet in Cincin
natl. Last season the exoursion
boats of Captain Brooks broke the
record in carrying 100000 passen
gers between Cincinnati and Ooney
Island.
The very unusual spectacle of a
steamboat riding a raft of logs
down the Ohio river, says the Cat.
lettsburg Tribune, was witnessed
by scores of people who happened
to be on Front street about nine
O'Clock Thursday morning There
is big timber run in Big Sandy
river and thousands of logs have
been coming out of that stream
About the hour above mentioned a
large feet of RATS got away from
the men in charge of it and swept
out of the mouth of the river, oatoh.
ing and carrying before it the
steamer Natchez, which was moor
ed near the wharfbost. The boat
struck the wharfboat aud held fast
until the raft was pushed under it
by the force of the current, then
the whole show started down the
Ohio, the boat being almost entire
ly out of the water, and careened a
little to one eide the feet was
caught at a poin. near the Variant
mill, and men are engaged in
breaking up the raft to get the
boat back into the river.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-05-15

The formers and Isboring men
of this county should not allow
themselves to be misled by all
this olamor against license in
Point Pleasant, on the part of g
few distinguished citizens of this
town, who have nothing invested
in it's prosperity and growth,
What ever Injuries the business
interests of Point Pleasant Injuries
every farmer and laboriug man in
the county.
II Point Pleasant were city Of
10000 inhabitants, every acre Of
farming land in the county would
be worth double what it is at
present, because it would mean q
home market for everything the
farmer could produce. and a home
market is the best market in the
world. 1t would also mean oppor-
turnity for our young men, who
would not. IS now, find it necessary
to go to Pittsburg CT some other
large city in order to find employ.
ment But Point Pleasant can
never become oity of even 5000
inhabitants which would mean a
distinct gain to every Citizen of
the county. SO long as the knooker
against Point Pleasant is needed
by the people of the county, and
his malice, jealous hatred and ILL.,
will toward the bushes men of the
town can control the action of the
people of the county and its
officials.
In the last FIVE years this town
has made more progress than in
fifty years before. Our streets
have been paved and beautified.
We have installed a steel plant that
employees two hundred laborers at
good wages. We have built a
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-05-15
OBITUARY.

William Brown was native OF
this county and was born ON the
26th day of November, 1928. and
died May 9th, 1907. being in!his
18th year at the time of his death.
He was the son of Robert and
Mary Brown. His father died
when he was quite small boy and
left him as the principal support of
his widowed mother and an only
sister, He was united in marriage
to Elizabeth Long, in 1854, a
daughter of Alexander Long, one
of the pioneer citizens of this
county. His entire family of child
rem survive him, Mrs. Frances Som.
erville, Mr.. James r. and Ivan b
Brown In 1856, he purchased
the farm, on which he continuously
resided up to the time of his death.
William Brown was strictly up
right and honorable in all his deal:
ings with his fellow man, and had
the good will and esteem of all who
knew him. He found his pleasure
in the perruit of agriculture and
stock raising and was content to
lead the quiet end peaceful life in
cident thereto. His home was ore
of old.tl hospitality, where
young and old enjoyed to visit, and
although he had passed the 18th
milestone, along life's pathway. he
never seemed to grow old and was
always glad to meet his friends
He suffered no pain during his e.
nal illness and calmly took his
couch, after an active and busy
life, to wait until the eternal sleep
should claim him.
His funeral was conducted by
Rev R. P. Bell. of Point Pleasant,
and his remains were laid to rest
in Lone Oak Cemetery. He will
be sadly missed in the o immunity
where he had resided for so many
years.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-05-15

prevailing conditions, that it is far
more important than ever before in
the history of the town, and we de-
sire to take this occasion TO go on
record as absolutely, unequivccally
and urquslifedly in favor of Ii
cense in the Town of Point Pleas
ant.
We sincerely trust that the
County Court, yielding to the
wishes of our people and governed
and controlled, ss all men naturally
are, and must be, by the business
and popular sentiment of the com.
munity, will grant license on
May 20.
Some people may gay there is
politics in the liosnse question
which is to come before the
County Court again on tie 29th
of this month, but suoh is not the
case and it is not right to drag it
into politics. All the members of
the court were elected, not on the
license or anti license issue, for it
was generally understood by the
voters that the town of Point Pleas
ant had the legal right to grant
license, aud therefore, they were
not asked to settle the question by
adopting a platform in favoT, or
against, license. We want to put
this question to the people, and
the court, as a business PROPOSE
ton. As to the moral part of it.
our home people know we are
f1icted with-as much drunkenness
from whisky and beer brought to
our town from Gallipolis and other
places as we had when the open
saloon was here, and the town loses
the revenue and the state also. Be-
sides many of our people will go,
and are now going, to Gsllipolis
for their drinks and while there
they buy the stuff for the house.
hold, and farm So we'll; therefore,
the money that should be spent
at home is put into the pockets of
the people of another state. Here,
tofore cur prohibition friends have
ben willing to leave this matter
of license to a particular locality,
or in other words they were satis-
fed with local option, but when
they find that the sentiment in
Point Pleasant and vicinity is over.
whelming in favor of license they
then seek to have the court disre.
gard the lcosl option theory by
arraying people against license
from a distance, and who know but
little of the situation in Point
Pleasant either from a moral or
business standpoint while the sa-
looms are closed. If those came
people could have a few weeks
residence in our town under pres
ent conditions they would be for
license
We have county which bord-
ers on the Ohio for more than fifty
miles, and in both Gala and Meigs
counties license is granted. This
being true, it puts different phase
on the matter than it would If our
county was away back in the inte
rior of the state. But our prohi
bition friends say they are going
to vote Iicense cut of Gallipolis
and Middleport and Pomeroy. We
ask, when? There is no more like
hhood of such a thing than to say
that it will be done in Charleston,
Huntington and Parkersburg, and
we have never heard any one claim
that oan, or will, be done in those
places in the near future. There.
fore, why should the people of
Point Pleasant be made the special
victim of mere accident a defec
tive charter, which deprived the
people of the town of settling the
question for themselves
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-05-15

We sre panied by the intelli.
gence that 8. o. Ban, the interest.
ing editor of the GrantsyiIle News.
has been committed to the Spen-
Ger asylum as Insane. The job Of
running "a Republican paper in
Calhoun county wss q HercuIean
task. under which even the vieor.
GUS mind of Sam Barr could do
naught but suooumb.