davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
RUN ON LINCOLN CONTINUES.
Nearly Two Millions Paid Out, MAX
S7,OOO,OOO I'm All.

New York. Oct 4-The Lincoln Trust
Company paid out to-day nearly S2,OOO.0CO
70 depostors, or about the same sum that
was paid out on Wednesday, making
nearly $G0000G I'm the quiet run begun on
the institution right after the failure Of
the Knickerboclser Trust Company.
TO-day's demands took the form Of a
run. The depositors were formed in a
double line. About 200 were still on the
street when the doors We're closed at
o'clock for the day They disappeared
quietly and there was no excitement.
President Frank TllfoTJ, of the COM
pany, said after the directors had met
and had gone over the situation that the
company would meet all demands to-
morrow and hereafter. and that the COM
pany had been successful i'm raising
money, chiefly by calling in it's call loans
and the pledging Of the high-grade securi-
ties Of the company, and that as a result
il had more money in its vaults than It
had on Wednesday night.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington Oct 1i-8 d.

Washington. Oct. 2i-8 p. n.
The southwestern rain area has spread northWar1
and eastward and now includes Colorado. Wyoming,
Western Kansas. Oklahoma. Western Texas, Sew
Mexico Arizona. Utah. and Southern California.
In the remaining portions Of the country fair
weather continues
The temperature changes east # the Rocky Noun
tains have been quite irregular. warmer in some dis
tricts and colder iu others. In the Missouri Valley
and the Middle Rocky Mountain region wave Of
falling temperature Is spreading s0utheastWard.
Indications are favorable for continuation Of
fair weather in the Central valleys and In Eastern
districts Friday and Saturday. In the Rocky Noun
tain region and the Southwest rain VIII probably
continue II viii be colder in the Mississippi Valley
north u Tennessee and also along the Lower Lakes
and the temperature win rise in Atlantic Coast dis
triCts.
The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts VIII be- fresh west 90 southwest; on
the South Atlantic coast fresh cast 10 southeast
the East Gull coast light and variable; OF the West
Gulf cCast fresh s0utheasterly; 0n the Lower Lakes
fresh % brisk southwestery, becoming n5rthwestery
and on the Upper Lakes fresh uOTthWestgrly
Steamers departing Friday for European ports VIII
have fresh west 90 northwest winds and fair Weathei
10 the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
PARAGRAPHS BY WIRE

Utica, n. Y, Oct 24.-The State as
sembly Of mothers. in annual convention at Oneida
this afternoon elected officers, and chose Mrs Theo-
dore Roosevelt an honorary vice president
Ashland, Wis, Oct 24-FOur men were
killed and three fatally hurt to-day in an explosion
of 90 pounds Of ntT0glycerin So the Atlantic Dvna-
mite Company's plant, Several buildings Wgre
wrecked.
New York, Oct. PA search for her
missing husband. who had been away all night
terminated in sad fashion for Mrs Patrick j. Gan.
non, when she saw her husbands body in a morgle
He had been killed BY a street car.
Laramie, Wyo., Oct. Civilian I.ep-
per for thirty years resident Of this city. yester-
day shot Judge Charles W. Brammeu three times
then turning the revolver upon himself blew out
his own brains Lepper insane from financial
worries
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
MECHANICS LIEN FILED.
Westinghouse Trouble Induces Ac-
tiOn tn Secure Claim,

Westinghouse Trouble Induces Ac-
tiOn tn Secure Claim.
The Baltimore Ferr Concrete Company
yesterday filed a mechanics lien on the
power house Of the Washington Terminal
Company to secure the payment OF 81
431o. which II claims is due il as a sub
contractor. from the Westinghouse Elec-
trio and Manufacturing Company, which
latter firm was the contractors and
builders in the erection Of the power
house.
The lien was filed through Attorneys
Brandenburg & Brandenburg. and is IN
tended TO safeguard the interests Of the
Baltimore concern in the final payments
by the Terminal Company to the West
inghouse Company. and was induced by
the unsettled condition Of the latter com
pany's affairs
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
Loeb TO start Back To-day.

Helena, Mont, Oct. 24.-Harry ". Child.
who accompanied William Loeb, jr., sec
retary to the President, on a hunting trip
near Yellowstone Park. returned to-day.
He reported that the party had better
luck than the President in the cane
brakes of Louisiana. Secretary Loeb, who
is still in camp viii Teave for Washing
ton tomorrow evening
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
WAKEFIELD AT CUMBERLAND.
Governor Addresses Large Audience
on Carnival Grounds.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Cumberland, Md, oct. A-GOv. War
field came to Cumberland this evening to
boost the fremen's festival At least !. 900
men, women, and children cheered him.
He was so pressed by the enthusiastic
admirers that he was obliged TO respond
to the welcome with a brief speech from
the hotel porch.
In the hotel parlor a reception was
given him by the twenty-five seniors of
the State Normal School.
Later Gov Warfield was escorted to
the carnival ground. where he was in
troduced to 5,00O people by Ex-senator
Wellington.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
TRUSTS FIND FRIENDS
Governmental Policy of Reg
ulatiOn Is Attacked.
PROF. TAUSSIG AS CHAMPION
Harvard Instructor Voices Sentiment
of Many Delegates to Civic Fedora
tiOn Conference in Session I'm Chi
cagO Calls Movement Toward
Combinations Irresistible.

Chicago. Oct 24-The government s
method of solving the trust problem was
denounced at to-day's meeting of the
Civic Federation conference. 'Trust-bust-
ing schemes will avail nothing, it was
declared. Great combinations of capital
were proclaimed to be modern necessities.
The Sherman antitrust act was attacked
from all sides Instead of preventing re-
straint of trade. it was asserted that en-
forcement OF the law had just the oppo-
site effect, which was characterized as
slapdash.
No measures recognizing the advantages
Of trusts and seeking in way to guard
against attendant evils were demanded.
Prof. F. W. Taussig, in charge of the
department Of economies in Harvard Uni
versity, voiced the sentiment of the ma
jority Of the speakers when he said PRO
hibition, penalizing. dissolution. trust
busting are hopeless as a permanent pol
icy"
Among the speakers of the day were
Prot. Taussg, vice president; James n.
Gore, Washington; Warren S. Stone,
grand chief Of the Brotherhood OF Engi-
neers; Herman Ridder, president of the
American Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation. and d. y Tompkins, Of Char
lCtte.
Prof. Taussig. in his address, said, in
part. "The present course Of trust legis-
iation is not tenable. 1t can lead to lit
tie permanent good. Il is a reconnois-
sanCe in force and an attack on the prob
lem. Ny reason for saying this is that
the movement toward combination is in
many directions irresistible. In a con-
siderable number of instances the large
scale Of production and the large scale
Of operating N huge plants bring so
great ecOnomoy and efficiency that the
great monopolistic commissions are
bound 10 make their way.
Conspicuous Example.
The great conspicuous example is the
'~oi industry. Whatever has been the Of
fetal cause Of the origin and carly de-
velopment OF the oil monopoly and ten
dency toward single management and
ownership seems TO me to have become
inevitable with the pipe line.
by the interstate commerce acts We
prohibited pools and agreements, and by
the Sherman act Of 1880 that prohibition
was made even more drastic. We have
tried TO keep competition alive artificial
ly. The result has been that We have
maintained some unhealthy effects, bat
have very few. II any, of its good effects
I'VE have simply ceased commission
to take new forms to conceal itself, and
10 become more difficult to supervision.
We have not prevented It; we have sim
ply driven it into hiding
The mere act OF commission should
be subject 10 legal penalty. Commis-
sions should be bounded down. but say
to them who aimed at a large scale
Of commissions, If you viii DO Il in
the open combine we win give You a
firm legal assistance. and we will well
come corporation with house authority 80
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
HOLD MIDNIGHT CONFERENCE.
Financiers Meet in j. r. MOrgan's
Art Galleries.

New York. Oct. 24-An important con-
ference was held tonight in j. p Nor
gan's art gallery at 80 East Thirty-sixth
street The meeting began at 10 o'clock
Up TO midnight no statement OF the OBJ
Ject Of the conference was given out
Among the financiers known 10 be pres
ant besides M Morgan, were +. II. Har-
riman. Henry =. Dawson. vice president
of the First National; Oakeigh Thorne,
George W. Perkins. Herbert L. Satterlee.
Mr. MoTgan's son-in-law and partner
and Walter Frimble, president of the
Bank for Savings.
Mr. Satterlee and Mr.. Hartman left
the conference and went into Mr.. Sat
terlee's house nearby just before mid
night Mr. Hartman would not talk.
and Mr. Satterlee said ne did not know
whether there would be a statement
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
RUN ON BALTIMORE BANK.
Fifty Thousand Dollars Paid Out and
Institution Is SoIvent.

Baltimore, Nd, Oct 2i-A run was
started at about noon to-day on the
Home Bank, at Baltimore and High
streets. At o'clock $4,000 had been paid
out. The depositors are mostly foreigners.
The officers say the bank is able to meet
an demands
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
LocaI Tcmpernture.

Midnight Is; . a. n. 81, a. m., 81 6 a. m, a
s a. m.. 81; 70 a. M. 4, p noon. IS ? p. NJ 81
d m g. e D. m. &c; p. m, IS; 10 p m, s..
Maximum, 53 minimum, 50.
Relative humdity-S a M. s.. p. n, q. s 2.
N. ST. Hours Of sunshine, los Per cent Of posi-
BE sunshine. l00
Temperature same date last year-Maximum. Go
minimum, 60
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25

To-day-High tide 1870 g. m. and Il p. m; low
tide 500 a. m. and 5;l5 p. N.
To-moTow-High tide u.5i a. m. and l:t5 p. m.
low tide, 80 a. IN. and Cos ?. m.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
Condition of the water.
Temneratures in Othcr cities-

Special 20 TIE Washington Herald
Hsrpers Ferry, w. Va, oct. 2i-Both rivers ar,
clear to-day.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
AFFLECKS
Tide VabIa

Registered Standard Thermometer: a. m, 50; I
noon, 81 Q T.. H., 60; 4 p. n. 6254; ?. m, 45
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount of rainfall, for the twelve hours ended al
p. IL. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

H.7s H9Ts oD.B.s r.-o- FgEcHsL !, g 5 sr NV galtms
LADIES GOWNS,
N1llan.e IoI moTuins afternoon. and evening wear.
COLONIAL LUNCH ROOM. 732 18TH
s.. NV. ,opp Hibbs Bldg IS now open to Ladies'
and Gentlemen IN Us satlstacti1n ASSUMED, os-stt
Mime. L. Macdonald, Ph. b., II. ),
5s 81 ST. nv.
Character reading a specially Nervous diseases
treated oclStf
II. p. PETERSEN begs 10 announce that
he has moved from 1907 r To GIG 18Th
NV. original Handmade Jewelry, MeXi-
can and Indian Art Goods. Antique Curios.
THOMAS G. LEWIS,
Attorney and Counselor at Law.
CLAIMS COMMERCIAL LAW a COLLECTIONS
1895 Penn. Ave. n. W. Room 8.
NEW HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS.
Open for patients. gl3-5 lath 81. Phone y. 1913
oc5s0t
TRUNKS AND HARNESS REPAIRED.
wagons, trunks, harness, and wheels at
your price. HARNESS SHOP, 18Th and
II SITS NV. Phone Main 432lm oc1-tf
Watch, Clock, and JeweIry Repairing
speciality. Clocks called for and delivered. Photo
supplies Developing and printing. n. BLUMEN-
FIELD, 2li ltth ST. nv. Phone y. 1872. sezisN
BENZ. r., Coles q Co, UphOIstering OF
all kinds. Slip covers. 500 9Th NV. N. 65l6.
To PULL BUSINESS"
YOUR w WAY, advertise by
means Of Howard Printed Cir
Culars, Booklets, &c. They COM
mand attention-cost little.
- Estimates and samples furnished
Geo. {. Howard, ia 18th st.
PRINTER, ENGRAEER AND BOOKBINDER.
FIRE ESCAPES
That comply with the law Consult
FRED j. WHITE. 462 Maine ave. syy.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
THOMAS G. LEWIS.
NEW Ff0SPJTAL FOR ANIMALS

Attorney and Counselor at Law.
CLAIMS, COMMERCIAL LAW q COLLECTIONS
1895 Penn. Ave. \. W. Room s..
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25

Ii. L. PETERSEN begs 10 announce that
he has moved from 1907 r To GIG 18Th
NV. Original Handmade Jewelrv, Mexi-
can and Indian Art Goods. Antique Curios.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25

Vernon Mann then placed S3,0OO,O0 for
the First National Bank at 50 per cent.
The City Bank loaned, in $4,000 lots.
from $4,000 to 100000 at per cent
in the forenoon. and Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
were considerable lenders at various
rates. Altogether it was estimated that
close to S95,00OO00 was loaned on the
stock exchange floor in the course of
the day.
The rally that followed the loan of the
syndicate money quickly wiped out the
losses sustained in the brief period of
panic.
When the money made its appearance
Union Pacific was selling at 101 1-2. the
next transaction was at l04. and the fol-
lowing at 100 In four successive sales
Reading advanced from Il to 70; New
York Central jumped from q to 80 al
most as quickly. Amalgamated Copper ad-
vanced 1874 points between sales. and
every stock on the list moved upward
briskly. The market continued strong
until the close.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25

Benj. r.. Coles q Co.. UphOIstering OF
all kinds. Slip covers. 500 9Th NV NJ 65l6.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25

6l5 81 ST. nv
Character reading a specially Nervous diseases
treated orrS+f
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25

Iarls FUECHSL Baltimas
Have opened parlCrs al lf55 II ST NV WITH trs
finest array q
LADIES' GOWNS,
Suitable FOR morning. afternoon. and evening wear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23

WANTED, OLD GEEor; AND DUCK
Feather Beds; double other buyers
cash prices. Address c. T. DICKIN-
SON. General Delivery, Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
Y. M. C. A. SCHEDULE
Dr.. Sears Will Address Big Meet
ing for Men.

The big meeting for men will he held
tomorrow afternoon in tho Central
Young Mems Christian Association hall.
The speaker will be DR.. Fl. w. Sears.
of Chicago, q noted lecturer. There
will be special music by quartet, COM
posed of Messrs. White. Phillips Wat
kins and Walker. All men are cor
daily invited. The meeting begins
promptly at $3.50 o'clock.
At the meeting Of the Sunday After
noon Club tomorrow four boys will
speak on the general theme OF Work.
as follows Warren Waltha1l: Work
What. Harrison Saunders: Work
Where?"; Charles Montgomery: Work
-Why?": and Straushan Turpin:
"Work-How?" All boys over ten and
not sixteen are cordially Invited to
this meeting.
The Conversational Bible Study Club.
tho Gymnasium Bible Study Club and
the Younger Young Men will meet at
the usual hour.
The sunday-sch Lesson Study VIII
be conducted this afternoon at o'clock
in the association auditorium. under
tho direction Of DR.. E. L. Pcll. All
sunday school workers are cordially
invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
THESERv|vES|N
THE CHURCHES.
Rev J. j. Haley and Professor
Sears to Fill Pulpit at Marshall.
Street Christian.
PRESIDING ELDER TO PREACH
- ----------- n ~
Dr.. Hawtl1ornc's Subjects at
Grove-Avenue-Dr. Wilson
at Centenary.
PRESIDING ELDER TO PREACH

In the absence OF Rev. B. II. Melton,
who Is on n short visit to Wilson,
N G., Rev. j. j. Haley will preach ut
tho Marshall Street Christian Church
Mt IL A. NJ. and Professor o. Il. Scars,
of the University Of Virginia, will iii
tho pulpit ut P. NJ, The night SER
vice will be in the interest OF the Anti
Saloon League OF Virginia
Rev. Or. w. v. Tudor, presiding
elder Of the Richmond District, will
preach at the Paramount Avenue Meth
odist Church tomorrow morning. At
night the pulpit will be occupied by a
representative OF tho Anti-saloon
League Of Virginia,
Rev. Or. ]. B. Hutson, pastor, Will
preach at the Pine Street Baptist
Church morning and evening. His
subject at II A. NJ. will be Little Chill
dren." and at 8 P. NJ. Christ is Com
Ing"
DR.. J. B. Hawthorne. pastor Of Grove
Avenue Baptist Church. will preach
at II A. NJ. and P. NJ, his morning
subject being ''The Christian is Ex-
pectcd to BE, and Ought to Be. Better
Than Other Men," Baptism will be
administered at the close of the even,
Ing service.
Rev. Dr.. W. r. l.. Smith Will preach
at the Second Baptist Church at the
usual services.
Rev. DR.. j. B. Taylor, Of Richmond
will preach tomorrow morning and
night at the Clopton Street Baptist
Church, Manchester.
Services Will be conducted at tho
First Unitarian Church Tomorrow
morning at II o'clock. The pastor, Rev.
John l.. Robinson. will take for his
subject The Rationale Of Prayer
At the Broad Street Methodist Church
the pastor, Rev. George Fl. Spooner,
will preach at both services. Tho
morning subject will DO Christ and
the Bible" and the evening subject
mysterious Voices-Spiritual Rappings
and Such"
Rev. DR.. Ryland knight, pastor. will
preach in Calvary Baptist Church to-
morrow morning and evening.
at Centenary Church Row. DR. Will
son will preach in the morning. Rev.
DR.. Young will preach at night. His
subject will be The Inconveniences
of tho Ten Commandments There
Will be special music.
Tho regular services will be held in
Randolph Street Ba fist Church. with
preaching at both services by tho pas
tor. Rev. w. E. Robertson.
The morning subject will be "Rccog-
milton in Heaven" A special invitation
Is given to those whose loved ones
have passed away
The text at night will be "Ho, Every
One That Thirstcth."
Preaching at Emmanuel Baptist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
COMMITTEE MEETS
TO DISCUSS PLANS.
Preliminary Arrangements Made
for Coming Of Southern Baptist
Convention in May.

A preliminary meeting was held
Thursday night to make arrange
monts for the coming Of the
Southern BaDtist Convention 10
Richmond in May. The general COM
mittee. which consists of the members
Of the Baptist Pastors Conference OF tire
city and one layman from each Baptist
Church In the city. met at the Grace
Street BAPTIST Church and effected an
organization by elccdng Mr. D. D. starke
chairman; Rev. Ryland Knight, secretary,
and MI. j. =. Wood. treasurer.
After a general discussion OF the WORK
before the committee, the following sub
committees we're appointed:
On places Of meeting-Mr. w. ]. Vest
wood. chairman.
Finance.-AIr. i. -. Wood, chairman.
Hotels und boarding houses--W. y.
Duke, chairman.
Reccptlon--R Z. l.. Grace, chairman,
Press-Rev. Dr. r. H. Pitt, chairman.
Nlusic--Mr. Fl. r. Cox. chairman,
Transportatlon--Mr. II. Lee LoEalne,
chairman.
The officers and the charmen OF sub
nmittees will compose the executive COM
mittee aud have been called 70 meet TO
further map out the work on Friday night.
March ls,, at tho Grac.s Street Baptist
Church.
IRON indications now before the commit
Ftecf this viii be by far the largest conven-
lion ever held by the Southern Baptist
churches the correspondence having already
begun With regard to securing hotel and
boarding house acconmodat!on,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
PEOPLE FEEDING
ON P0TAT0 LEAVES.
Missionary Writes Further About
Conditions in China-The
New "Lapsley.''

Among the reports from the mission
field received at the Office of the Central
Presbyterian yesterday We're letters from
Rev. y. C.. Vass, OF Africa, and DIR. James
B. Woods. OF China.
Rev. Mr.. Vass writes under lat, OF
December 9Th, from the upper Congo,
reporting the progress Of the first trip
up the river OF the new mission steamer
Lapsley, the letter being sent back when
the Lapsley was several days above
the mouth of the Kassai River, which
Is the dunger point, where the old Laps
ley was wrecked. All were reported well,
though progress was slow with tho heavy
load OF passengers and freight and the
strong current
Dr. James 3. Woods writes from Using.
KIang-Pu. China. January 1Sth. referring
to the famine situation. He says the
great camp OF refugees about the city
has been broken up by the authorities
on account of the spread OF diseases, tho
people being sent home. where IN many
cases they are In actual starvation. The
only thing they have to ent Is sweet
rotato leaves. with sometimes a little
grain thrown In. Dr.. Woods reports
that the Chinese officials are inefficient
and somewhat disposed to throw obsta-
cles IN the way of relief by the missiona-
rios. Under instructions from the Presby.
terian Committee on Foreign Missions IN
thia country, DR.. Woods. In the face OF
many ditficulties, Is devotlng himself to
ministering to the starving mnltitudes.
ms Central Presbyterian, which has been
conducting a famine relief fund, has
forwarded to DR.. Woods $547.55 up to
this time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
Church Notices.
BAPTIST,

BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (RROAD AND
Twelfth Streets).--Rev. GEO. W. McDAN-
TEL. the pastor. will preach at both SER
vices--l1 A. NJ. and p. NJ Sunday School
%. $. Mccarthy. supto $3.50 a. NJ. well
SECOND BAPTIST cHuRcH-DR. ". X.
L.. SMITH. pastor.I-seryi .sa II a. n, and
GROVE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Grove Avenue and Beech slrnet)--Rev. j.,
At Il 4. n. and n Sunday school at
9:15 A. NJ. Midweek prayer service Wednes
-" GRACE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Grace and Foushee streets)--Rev.
CHARLES s.. GARDNER. ?. D., pastor
the I pastor at IL a. NJ and p. NJ Prayer i
THE TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH
4 n. ana P. N. sunday school At 900
Il Prayer msstnE Wednesaay at
METHODIST
CENTENARY : METHODIST Hos1 cnu Re-
street s.wss1 roU Sa;.' enG
tor.-Services and sermon by Rev. r. r.
WILSON p D. Mt II 4; n, SERVICES and
night sermon, "The Inconvenience OF tho
':g9 AZ seSts free al are Iny1,sa
tTwenty-fourth and N streets>----Rev.. R. NJ.
M4xEY gastGr sP5eoi 81 4 ~ and
FIRST. prvssB YTER1AN1 CHURCH. DIR.
f. II. McFADEN. the pastor. having return.
MI tho pulpit. both at the morning and
sss sEe5sS A. PsREsRYTBBlAy CHURCH u:
day services at = A n. sna ; p. N Wed
c6vrcb Sunday SIND a al il A. NJ Rev. b. =
sTRICkLER VIII preach on "Presbyterian-
ISM At r NJ Rev; , A. l.: p p 4:
SERVICES AT GRACE, STREET PREsBY.
toran Church atll a. NJ and r. :, NJ con o.,
oHuKcM 81 THE o {; Az; i, J:
services IS, to,morrow at Il 4. NJ and =. M,
conducted By the pastor Sabbath School
o:so 4. NJ Devotional service Wednesday 8
MARSHALL STREET CHRISTIAN
churcl.--Rev. 3. y. MELTON. pastor
Rev wv. J. j. HALEY. al p. N; Prof .. >;
/ SEARS, OF the University OF Virginia, will
ssssa sSnday sha sf sases
ei sEyESr riusl sTghsT eHh1sTIAN
aaytta " Fraf sHas a so
!. j.. HALEY: az, Evening subject. "Relson
WEST END cHRHIsTIiANS,, ,a CHURCH .toN
prcaching tomorrow at II a. NJ by Rev.
GERALD GuLgEiKs'osGM;, and nd! a ms F. by
REGULAR SERVICES All CLAY
street Church Sunday, conducted by tho
pastor Roy. =. Men. SIMPSON, Morn
| ing subject, 1.-THE Secret Of Endurance
evening, .Life's Great Highway" 't
| =, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
| r1RST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
! (corner Belvldere and Main Strests).--Sun
! day morning. II o'clock; subject. Christ
Jesus" Experience and testimony meeting
4 every Wednesd a s. evening ats:So. The read.
| ing-room Is located IN the Chamber Of, Com
from ron, 10 to 9. All arg cordially Invited
ADVENTIST.
SIEVE N IT H. y A Y~AD " IL N II ! S n
! Church North Thirty-sccond s,treet)-
I Pastor, III. j. l'ARNAN. Subject at 3
4 y. NJ, "The sabbath, lnstitution":. at
| 7:3O, (which Day 10 the Christian Sab
! hntli?" Preaching Tuesday and Thurs
duy nights ut s O'clock All welcome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
TWO VESSELS LOST WITH
TWELVE MEN ON BOARD

Soprtt5 SYDNEY. n s.. February
22.-The schooners "nlollie NJ" Of St.
Johns. ~. f.. and the "Tubal Cain t have
Who we're on board. The "Mollie NJ.
left ST. Johns over month ago with a
cargo OF provisions. and 1t Is believed
that she struck on the keys at Ira sey
Bay and went down she carried tar emni ion VI
the vessels owner. William Stewart.
Nothing has been heard OF the
schooner ."rubal Cain" since she left
Halifax for Grand Banks over SIX
weeks ago with eight men on board.
,ncImding two passengers. Captain Rog-
ers and Robert Forsay.