davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
Probable Successor to Corey.

NEW YORK. July 20.-With the expecta-
ton that William Ellis Corey, who Is due
to arrive today aboard La Savoie, will re-
sign at the next meeting of the directors
of the steel trust, the directorate has al
ready picked out a man to succeed him,
At the last directors meeting, which was
held June %. it was practically agreed that
Alva c. Dinkey, president OF the Carnegie
Steel Company, should take Mr. Corey s
place. 1t accordingly agreed that Mr.
Corey at the next meeting, which will be
held today, should be brought to book So
sharply that his resignation would neces-
sarily follow. Mr.. Dinkey is the brother
in-law of Mr.. Schwab of the Bethlehe m
Steel Company. Born February -, 1866
at Weatherly, Carbon county, Pa, Alva I,
Dinkey's career has made him the master
of practically every branch of the iron and
steel industry. Beginning as a machinst
he fought his way upward, step by step,
to the top of the greatest steel company
that was absorbed into the 81, 900 600 900
trust. Mr.. Dinkey is a man Of large wealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
FOR COLORED RACE
MOTHERS AND CHILDREN GIVEN
NEEDED OUTINGS.

The outing camp for mothers and chill
dren of the colored race in this city was
opened about ten days ago and it's bene
nclal enects are becoming known through
out the city, especially in those quarters
where sunlight and fresh pure air are
rare visitors. The camp Is located about
eight miles from the city upon an elevation
commanding a view of the city and the
country for miles around. A more desirable
and healthful location cannot be found
perhaps, in the neighborhood Of Washing
ton. The camp quarters consist Of a roomy
two-story house, surrounded by fields Of
grass and wild flowers and a thick forest
In which much pine abounds, whose health
full odors fill the air. Several tents have
been pitched and in them the dining room.
the bathroom, cots and benches have been
established. Under the nearby trees
swings have been hung, where all day
long the little ones romp and play.
The first week eighteen children and two
mothers were guests at the camp and
their places have this week been taken
by another party. The pleasure and con-
tentment which they have enjoyed for
one brief-to them very brief-week robbed
much OF their sting and when the week
was up and preparations were made for
the return to the hot and gloomy alleys
many eyes filled with tears. II don't see
one mother, who with her three little
children had spent q week in camp.
Camp Good Time.
While the projectors of the camp are
puzzling their brains In the effort to hit
upon name for It, not knowing whether
to christen it Camp Good Shepherd or
Camp Good Samaritan, the little ones have
designated it Camp Good Time. They en-
joy it all and with indescribable pleasure
romp and roll over the grass and pluck
handfuls Of daisies And the dining tent is
not the least popular feature of the camp.
1t is neatly arranged with two long tables,
little benches and stools and glasses Of
wild flowers In the center Of the tables.
Three times day the little colony as
sembles here to enjoy an unusual meal.
Putting the question What do you like
best out here?" to a group Of children as
they were rolling on the grass, one little
girl replied, Il likes de eatin' most" Ger
tainly the food is good, fresh and well
cooked. There is just one thing needful
to make this camp perfect Arcadia and
that is cow, which would be welcome
visitor and many times welcome gift.
The camp will be in operation six weeks,
and much will be done in the way Of pro-
viding change, rest and recuperation to
the city's weary and sickly poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
At Congress Heights.

At a meeting Of the Congress Heights
Public Improvement Association held last
evening in the town hall, on the Hamilton
road, Mr.. Edward J. Newcomb announced
that the Commissioners of the District
have in view an extension of the water
system to Congress Heights. 1t will be
necessary that a special appropriation be
made for this work. Mr.. Newcomb stated,
as the amount to be expended will be a
large one. Mr. Newcomb reported having
conferred with Commissioner mcfarland
relative to the invitation accepted by the
latter to make an address at a meeting or
the organization. Mr.. Mcfarland had asked
that his visit be deferred until September.
which it had been agreed to do. In the
matter Of having the names Of the streets
and roads placed conspicuously on signs
for the benefit of the public Mr.. Newcomb
urged that this question, as well as the one
OF the numbering Of the houses at Congress
Heights, be referred to the committee on
public improvements which was done.
ing Steel Company and Julian A. Marceron
were elected to membership in the associa-
ton. Mr.. Carl Waller was elected as one
OF the trustees to fill a vacancy.
Rev. William Brayshaw, who Is to as
sumo charge Of the Episcopal parish at
Congress Heights has reached here from
Grafton, Charles county, Nd where he
was rector He is accompanied by Mrs
w,
residence on Randle lane. Mr.. Brayshaw
will officiate for the first time in the Esther
Memorial Protestant Episcopal Chapel on
Nichols avenue. tomorrow morning at IL
O'Clock He will conduct services in the
future regularly at that hour. The con-
gregation has planned q reception for Mr..
Brayshaw to take place Thursday evening
next in the town hall. Rev. ]. A. Gilfiilan
Of Washington, who has been serving as
the rector at Congress Heights for num-
Der of years, has been presented by the
board of managers and the Ladies Guild
of Esther Chapel with a handsome easy
chair.
The death of Miss sallie T. Tucker, the
eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M
Tucker, occurred recently at Providence
Hospital. The remains were removed to
the family home at Congress Heights, and
funeral services were held at the Methodist
Church in the town by Rev. II. g.
Spencer, the pastor. The body was sent
to Pemberton. Va. for burial Tuesday last
The deceased was twenty-six years old.
Mr.. Adam Formulas has gone to Provi-
dence, r. l., for a number OF months.
The picnic given by the Sunday school OF
the Esther Memorial p. E. Chapel OF this
place at Luna Park several days ago proved
an enjoyable outing in which 100 children
participated. Mr.. Edward ]. Newcomb, the
superintendent OF the school. supervised the
arrangements.
Camp No 8, Patriotic Order of Americans,
met in the town hall Thursday evening,
the date set for the installation Of the re-
Gently elected officers. The installation was
deferred, owing to the absence of some OF
the district officers who were expected to
attend.
Charles E. Padgett and Frederick Chris
mond are the owners of six-room dwellings
that are approaching completion In Wahlers
subdivision on the Hamilton road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
LODGE AND CRANE ROW DENIED.
20 Friction Over Attempt to Capture
Massachusetts, for Taft,

BOSTON, Mass, July 2O.-A Washington
story printed here yesterday morning that
Senators Lodge and Crane are in open
quarrel over the formers alleged ATTEMPT
to capture Massachusetts for Taft, brought
out chorus of denials yesterday. The SEN
ators have always been friendly, but never
intimate. and It was asserted by rennh-
lican leaders that their relations are nm
changed. incidentally it came out that
Senator Crane is probably a supporter of
Senator Knox. Regarding the assertion
that the President has broken with Sen
atof Crane, man close to Mr. Crane. who
would only talk If his name were omitted.
said:
I'VE all have observed that the Junior
senator from the state has not been as vel
come to the White House as he was some
time ago. Senator Crane believes that
President Roosevelt has gone too far In
his meddlesomeness and has been unfair 70
capital. Because he dared to use his own
judgment the administration has not treat-
ed him as q friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
Kensington News.
,ecial Correspondence Of The Star.


KENSINGTON, Md, July 10, 1907.
The Rockville base ball team will play the
Kensington club at Rockville, on the Fair
Grounds, this afternoon at o'clock.
Miss Minnie l. McIlwee Of Winchester,
Va, who has spent the past week or so In
Kensington at the home Of Miss Amy c.
Eckhardt, left Wednesday morning with
friends from Salem, Greg, for the James,
town exposition, and for an extended trip
through the south
Mrs. Harrington of Washington is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. James NJ. Proctor
Mrs. Frank Andrews accompanied by her
children, is visiting in Lay Hill, Nd.
Mrs. Walter A. Johnston, her mother and
children have gone to Ocean City, Md, for
q stay Of two weeks.
Miss Ethel Irene Noack was recent
guest Of Miss Amy c. Eckhardt Of Faw-
cett avenue, Kensington, Md.
Mrs Chapins' guests Wednesday included
Mrs McKabe and daughter and Mrs. Smith
and daughter, all Of Washington.
Miss Catherine Surratt and Miss Victor
inc Surratt of Baltimore. Md, are visiting
at the home of Mrs. Alfred 8. Dalton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
Union War on Pittsburg Orchestra.

PITTSBURG, July 20.-Indications are
that the Pittsburg Orchestra may be dis
solved. President Weber of the National
Fedora ton of Musicians has issued an ulti-
matum declaring that a strike will be or
dered If Conductor Emil Paur secures for
eign talent to fill important vacancies for
the coming season. Paur is now in Europe
for that purpose. Weber conferred with the
management of the orchestra a few DAYS
ago. and his grievance would not be con-
sidered. The management declares that
Paur can use his own option. and 1t is re-
ported from a reliable source that the man.
agement is willing to meet the test and try
to reorganize the orchestra on a non-union
basis. The union declares that artists of
finished ability can be procured In Amer
lea, and will not permit the importation of
foreigners on wage basis far below that
paid to members of the federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
MRS. FAIRBANKS IN AUTO UPSET
Loss of Tire bitches Machine in New
York State

AMSTERDAM, n Y, July 20-Mrs.
Charles W. Fairbanks. wife OF the Vice
President, accompanied by her sons. Robert
and Frederick. and the latter's wife, were
IN an automobile accident twenty-five miles
west OF here yesterday afternoon. but all
escaped without serious injuries The loss
OF tire ditched their machine.
The party had been taking an automo-
bile trip, which began at indianapolis, and
was to have continued TO Boston, but
which. owing TO yesterdays accident, ended
at Fort Plain. so far as the car was con-
cerned. The party proceeded by rail to
Boston.
While moving along at good speed half
way between ST. louisville and Fort Plain
a rear tire came off. causing the large
touring car to swerue toward the ditch,
throwing it's occupants with considerable
force into the roadway. All were roughly
shaken up and more or less bruised. but
none sustained injuries of serious char
acter. The machine was badly damaged.
but after temporary repairs had been ef-
fected the party was able to continue to
Fort Plain, where the car was left for a
general overhauling.
Yesterday evening the tourists took New
York Central train for the east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
500 MEN AFTER ASSAILANT.
Gotham Police Anxious to Get Men
Who Attacked Girl.

NEW YORK, July 2o.-Police Commits
sioner Bingham yesterday increased the
mounted police force by 500 men, and put
the additional officers on duty in the out
lying districts of the city, as the result of
the continuous reports of outrageous at
tacks upon girl children.
Utter failure of the police to trace the
brutes who attacked eight-year-old Olga
Shramek In South Brooklyn has aroused
public indignation to such heat that the
commissioner realized that some extraor-
binary measure had to be taken. When
the attack upon the little girl was reported
it took half an hour to get telephone COM
munication with station house. and then
the telephone operator is said to have
laughed at the information
The child was taken to the rogues' gal
lery yesterday, where she looked over the
pictures in futile attempt to find the like
ness of the man who attacked her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
who will move to this section about the

who will move to this section about the
LIST of September.
Thursday was the hottest day OF the
summer in this city. the temperature rang
Ing from "a to 70 degrees, with a mean tenn
perature Of "a degrees. Late in the evening
the air was cooled by showers.
The city council accepted at Its regular
meeting last night the Sl5.ON0 with all pro-
visions which was beQueathed to the city
by the late Wistar Wallace to be used In
the building and maintaining of public
library.
State Superintendent OF Public Instruc-
ton ]. Q. Eggleston, spoke to a large gath
ering composed of the teachers attending
the Summer Institute and a number of our
citizens in the study hall of the FrederiCks
burg College last night Mr.. Eggleston'
address was forcible. and dealt strongly
on the needs of better educational facilities
in this state.
The Baptist Sunday school of this city
Will give an excursion to Whitewater next
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
CORNERSTONE LAYING
ADMINISTRATION BUILDING OF
CoLoRED SCHOOL.

With impressive ceremonies the corner
stone of the new administration building of
the William Mckinley Normal and Indus
trial School of Alexandria, Va, will be laid
tomorrow at o'clock. The services will
be under the auspices Of the Nimrod Grand
Encampment of the Ancient Order of
Knights and Daughters Of Jerusalem of
Washington, D. c., and it is expected that
large delegations from this oity and from
Alexandria will be IN attendance.
The formal services will begin, it is an
nounced, at o'clock. The district grand
inspector, T. L. Green will call the meet
Ing to order, and he will present John Dade.
district grand marshal as the master OF
District Grand High Priest ]. G. Mitchell,
which will be followed by a hymn, IAN Hail
the Power of Jesus Name
The Introductory remarks will be made by
District Grand Land Marker John H. Moore
and the granting Of the authority to carry
out the ceremonies will be proclaimed by
District Grand General Carter Purdy. The
actual laying Of the cornerstone will fol-
low. Those who will take part will be Dis
'trict Grand General Carter Purdy, First
District Grand Commander William Harri-
son. Second District Grand Commander N.
Riley, Third District Grand Commander T.
L. Taylor. District Corresponding Secre-
tary c. Contee and District Grand Treas
urer R. L. Porter. The implements will be
presented by District Grand Lecturer R.
Burkely.
Program Of Exercises.
The orator of the day will be Rev Simon
P. w Drew, president Of the school, pastor
OF the Cosmopolitan Temple Baptist Church
OF this city and president Of the National
Negro Evangelistic Convention of America
Following his address short speeches will be
made by Rev. Solomon Pollard, Rev. r. H.
Robinson, Rev. 8. l.. Corrouthers, J. w.
Howard, Rev. A. Sayles Past District
Grand General Edmund jackson and Past
District Grand Lecturer George w. Nc
kenzie. The benediction will be pronounced
by District Grand Deputy High Priest T. l..
Hawkins.
The officers of the Nimrod Grand En-
campment OF the Ancient Order Of knights
OF Jerusalem, who have charge Of the cor
nerstone laying. are as follows:
]. G. Mitchell, D. C. grand high priest
Carter Purdy, D. c. grand general; William
Harrison. first D. C. grand commander; N.
Riley, second D. c. grand commander; T.
L. Taylor, third D. c. grand commander;
j. A. Wormely, D. c. grand secretary; c.
Contee, D. c. grand corresponding secre-
tary; r. L. Porter, D. c. grand treasurer;
T. L. Green, D. c. grand inspector; ]. H
Moore, D. c.. grand land marker; r.
Burkely, D. c. grand lecturer; w. Lee, D.
c. grand standard-bearer; William Hender-
son, D. c. grand sword bearer; N. Bell,
d. c. grand inside guard; c. Gray, D. c.
grand captain; E. 8. Senkfeld, D. C. grand
drill master; T. L. Hawkins, D. c. grand
deputy priest J. P. Dade, D. C. grand mar
shall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
WEALTH OF MRS, EDDY
Financial Men in Concord ESti-
mate It at 100000.
ANNUAL INCOME 100000
Hopfr;h ufac Torue1u m GhorifV and
Contributes Largely to Charity and
Every Good Cause.
ESTEEMED BY HER NEIGHBORS
Few Of Them Are Her Followers, But
They Speak of Her Respectfully.
Pending Litigation.
BY WILLIAM E. CURTIS.
Special Correspondence of The Star and the Chicago
Record Herald.
CONCORD, N. H., July Is, 1907.

CONCORD, N. H., July Is, 1907.
According to the estimates Of financial
men in Concord, Mrs. Eddy is worth about
$500 coo which is invested in Boston and
Concord real estate and in stocks, bonds
and mortgages. Her home here Is valued at
1900. 1t is believed that she has between
5000 coo and $500 GOO in mortgages and an
equal amount in gilt-edge securities. She
keeps a balance of about $40 900 cash in the
bank. Her income is believed to be about
500 600 a year and is derived from the In
terest upon her investments and from the
sale of her books, which are published from
her own printing establishment in Boston.
She has sold not less than 100000 copies OF
Science and Health" at So copy since 1t
was written, and the sale is still very large.
1t has passed through many editions. Her
next best seller is volume of miscellaneous
writings which has run through eight or
ten editions with total number OF about
1GO, coo volumes, which have brought her 50
each. Her "Retrospection and Introspec-
ton" has sold almost as well and has prob
ably reached 100000 copies.
Mrs Eddy is the largest taxpayer in Con-
cord and Is assessed at $4,000 There has
been some complaint that this is too small
and l understand that they are going to
raise her assessment to $4,000.
Her Church in Concord.
She is the most publc-spirited citizen Of
Concord and has given away more money
for the welfare of the people than any
other. She built the Christian Science
Church upon one of the most prominent cor
ners, just step from the state house. at a
cost of about $3.50, 900. 1t is of rock-faced
granite, with a noble tower, in which are
hanging one of the sweetest set of chimes
l have ever heard. Over the entrance is
the following inscription:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
FAMINE IN JAMAICA.
Many Persons Dying-No Prospect of
Relief Until October.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 20.-The eight
months drought in eastern Jamaica has cul-
minated in serious famine There has
been great loss of cattle and the crops have
been totally destroyed. Hundreds of per-
sons are subssting mangoes and many
are dying from hunger and thirst, the tanks
and ponds being dry.
The May rains having failed. there is no
prospect of relief till the October rains
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-06
APPLE CROP A FAILURE.
Total Estimated at Under 100000
Barrels.

Barrels.
Boston, Nov. 6.--The apple crop of
the United States for 1907, as estimated
by the New England Homestead in its
report appearing Nov. 0, is scant $4,000
600 barrels, this total Is materially
short of last year, or a failure even
more marked compared with 1908 and
1906. What is Of greatest Importance
is the shortage in such commercial or.
chard sections as western New York,
nearly all Of Michigan and the entire
southwest In general way, the short
age il more pronounced there than any.
where else, with what may be set down
as an absolute failure in Kansas, Mis-
souri,, Nebraska, this description nearly
holding good in a few other states.
New York state has good many APP
Piles Id the aggregate, and Of excellent
quality, but they viii all be needed, and
for that matter the total il only about
d fourth to third of full yield.
Pennsylvania has fairly abundant to-
tails, but that state never cuts much
figure in the commercial supply of win
ter apples New England has rather
more apples than last year, due solely
to the fact that Maine surprised its best
friends by finally bringing 10 maturity
good crop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

For ladies' ana chlldren's coats. the
place 70 find them d Al Peffg's.
Masonic charms and pins Al L. p. Aus.
tina. "the watch and clock mAa."
Old gold and silver wanted At 70.
anera prices la exchange for goods at
7. 4. burrG
l. T. Austin sells stone cutters
glasses, all kinds end prices from roc 10
t2.oo per pair.
White imported lenses for stone cut.
ter glasses 10 cents 3 pair from thls
date. Burr, the isuelcr.
The Perry Real Estate agency is Of.
fering an especially good trade in a
poultry farm near wiliamstown. See
advertisement.
Typewriting and copying. writing
from diciation, circular letters q
speciality. Mrs. Mary q. Nye, 2 and 3
blanchard block.
Drcssmaking. Mrs. II. y. Ratchelder
has moved from IS. Franklin street 20
10 South Main street, where she viii
be pleased 70 sec all old customers. AZ
well As new.
Having just arrived In town, am
prepared TO do all kinds Of tar concrete
work, sidewalks, drivewaya, gutten and
caves work. also cellars ocmented and
reofs repaired. Leave all orders al mix.
ing works, upper end Maple avenue,
Barre, o. BY mail 70 lC3 River street,
Montpelier z. c. ceteheil
Patronza Del gransioso vapore la
PROVERBS Nov Z, 10 a. m, Vi aviso che
I'm da Oct. 81 mentre me strcsao mi
trovavo a \. Y. city. avevono a. gia
rieivuto piri ii goo Bigiieto da tutto
informo 81 Statti riniii. Pcrclo
convene far presto ~ vilete aginstoFo
y passaggio. Antonio Giochiao, Agt.,
Barre. VI.
Arrangements have been completed
BY Granite lodge. No. IS, n. ana A. NJ.
for a return engagement Of the Boston
Choral Art club. Thursday evening
November iftn. The club consists Of
the Albion, Corinthian and Rurgles
Street Male quartets, being toe same
which gave such satisfaction In Novem.
Der last year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-06
RANDOLPH.


Mrs. ,. D. Eldrsdse spent Tuesday IN
Royailon.
A. J. Bell has been ~ for few days
but - now recovering
W. S. S. Buck returned from hls bus.
iness trip on Saturday.
AIRS. Annie Fitts Marshall with VIM.
Reed went 70 Ludlow for few days
on Tuesday.
George d. Alden will give a lecture
u the regular course At Music hall on
1nursday evening Of this week.
y W. Farnum and his daughter, Miss
Aiice Fanum, returned 10 Copperfield
On Tuesday, after spending several dAys
With Mr.. Downing.
Mrs. Nettie Noble Root and daughter.
Florence, returned on Sunday from So.
Adams where she has been visiting
Cora Noble, who 4 now At the Warner
nome there.
5. A. Smith has lately moved into the
Martin block. May Of the rooms in the
building have been newly papered ani
painted. making the apartments very
desirable for ANAL families.
The remains OF Melzar woodbur
we're brought from Montpelier on Tues.
day and taken 10 Randolph Center for
burial. His daughter, Mr.. Huse. VITA
waom decreased had lived for several
years, and other relatives accompanied
toe body here.
The funeral II Mrs. Rebecca Wells
was held Tuesday AZ ten o clock At the
home Of Mrs Belle Du Boise. the Rev.
nr. Cooper officiating. The bearers were
Dr.. Bailey. D. d. Howe, A. W. Hayes
and c. W. Proper. Interinent was at
Gaysville, Vermont.
Mrs. Jennie stevens. who Il tine
mother Of Clestie stexens at Beanville,
Is critically III wlsh disease Of the liver.
She was moved on Monday from the
sanitarium where she had been for some
Lime 70 her nome. Her daughter, Mrs.
Of Brooklyn, was summoned
Lere on Saturday.