davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-24

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Hagerstown. Nd, July 23.-Fire to-
day destroyed the two-story frame
dwelling of Amos Mackey. near Beaver
Greek. this county. with its contents.
The family was away from home.~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-24

California and Connecticut have both pro-
duced excellent specimens. The finest col
lection OF tourmalines in the world was
made in 1873 by DIR. Augustus c. H=mlin,
of Boston. Garnets are found in Maine.
California. Arizona. and Virginia: zlr-
cons, or hyacinths. in North Carolina,
New York. and Colorado: amethysts in
Pennsylvania. Maine North Carolina,
Georgia. Texas. and on the borders of
Lake superior. The finest ehrysoprase IN
the United States comes from the nickel
mines OF Douglas County, Greg, and fire
opals OF good quality from Pennsylvania.
Georgia, and Colorado. Jet comes from
the Trinchera Mesa In Colorado, and from
Colorado coal seams in FL Paso County.
The crystals from the corundum mines OF
the Appalachians. and chrysobeTyls from
Maine, Rhode Island. and New Jersey are
cut into beautiful cat's-eyes The moon
stones from the Catalina Islands are quite
famous.
The Knight OF Elvas" tells that De
Soto carried aawy $50 pounds weight of
pearls from Indian sepulchers in Florida,
and that an Indian queen threw a neck
lace Of pearls several feet long about this
gay leaders neck. Father Hennepin tells
Of pearls owned by Indians in the Mis-
sissippi Valley and Sir Walter Raleigh
sent 5000 back 10 England from Virginia.
Different fresh WAGER pearl fields have
been found in the United States, the first
being at Paterson. n. J., In 1857. The IA
nous Queen PEARL" purchased by the
Empress Eugene for $500 and now
worth four times as much, was from this
field. Then Kentucky. Tennessee. and
Texas were the scenes of pearl hunting
excitement. followed by Wisconsin, where
$1,000 worth were sold in three months.
The last TO be discovered were in the
White River country in Arkansas.
TO-mOrrOw-Tireedi the Tobacco
Plant
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-24

The funeral OF Mrs. Annie T. WhaIen.
who died Saturday, was held this morn
ing from ST. Mary's Catholic Church. The
services were conducted by Father Kelly.
assistant pastor Of the church. and the
interment was made in ST. Mary's Gene
terry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-24
WELDON COTTAGE
RICHMOND COTTAGE.

VIRGINIA BEACH. VA
Fronting Atlantic OCEAN. Excellent surf Bathing
Excellent Table. All Kinds q Sea Food
Rates - 10 So a Week Special Terms 20 Parties.
Within S81rt ride CT Exposition. Cars leave door
every half hour
Address for further particulars,
MISSES HUNTER AND LLOYD
ivl7-HftS-st
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-24
Grayarches Cottage,

VIRGINIA BEACH VA.
FRONTING THE ATLANTIC OCEAN
In direct tCuCh with the Exposition Grounds by
Trains aud Troeys- Modern convenience. Desirable
beach location. Reasonable terms. Correspondents
MRS. NJ. 5. Cosby. Propzietress.
ivl7-W&S-st
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-24
THE BREAKERS.

OCEAN VIEW. VA.
How 20 get there. Take Ocean View Express az
Grunbv and Main sts.. Norfolk Va, to Ocean View
transfer 20 Cottage car 20 door Of The Breakers,
orIpCsite Old Pcnt Comfort. Sea-f0od table Cars
rass door 20 exposition grounds every ten minutes.
For further information aGdTtss Mrs ~ Z. CAhILL.
The Breakers OCEAN View. Va
Inv2f-S " { IN then II
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-24
VIRGINIA RESORTS.

NATIONAL HOTEL-Modern eonyeniences; newlS
furnished; superior table. freestone water splen-
did scenery air. fishing aud driving; two blocks
from depot pONkL 4 JENKINS, Propristors.
haTTisonburs. Va 15-d&S'sog
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-24
Hotel, a S S:"toa. W. S:;n.-
WUIOUGHBY REACH HOTEL,

peut hotel OF modern equipment; accommodates 80
European plan. Excellent CS:e- Cars 10 jamestown
Exposition grounds pass the doors WA. Z.
ROVER. Manager. OF ask Mr. Foster myl5-i
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-24
McDONOUGH'S COTTAGE

OCEAN VIEW VIRGINIA.
Cars 70 tie Exposition Even 10 minutes: fare. SC
SPECIAL RATES TO PARTIES.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-24

NiL-OUGHB1 BEACH. a.
Special rates Tor Washington people While visiting
The jamestown ENposi;ion- American plan. s. PER
day and up. Take Ocean view boat from Old Point
Comfort. q cars marked Old Point Express. OF
Willm;ehby Beach local from Norfolk. Fine boating
and fishing Dancing and music from 20 l. % pm
jels-dexStf II. S PARKER. Manager.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-24

AINNEHAHA COTTAGE WillOUghy Beach Mod
crate rates for room and board; most select part
Of Ocean View r. ID. GUY. Ocean View. Va
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-24

The body Of Mrs Susanna Taylor. who
died yesterday az the Alexandria Hos
pital. was forwarded this morning TO her
home at The Plains. Farquier County
where the funeral services were held.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-24

RUTH COTTAGE. OCEAN VIEW, VA--i5 MIN.
20 exposition: cars pass door: rooms With board
at moderate rates Mrs. E q. MARS. my25u
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-24

Boiling Green, who has been engaged in
engineering work IN Tennessee. has been
conveyed to the Alexandria Hospital, TO
be treated for a severe fever. Mr.. Green
who is a nephew Of Rev DR.. Bergman
Green, formerly lived in this city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-24
EVERlTT COTTAGE
HOTEL,

Aain ST, Norfolk. Va, European plan. +. A ..
Brine, Manager. Cars 70 jamestown Exposition pass
the door; TWO squares 10 wharf Tor EaIer rOule.
le5-d&S-lm then II
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-24

Turquoises have been mined in New
Mexico and Arizona and in the shadow o.
the Mount Of the Holy Cross Colo. It was
IN New Mexico that the ancient Aztecs
got their famous green-hlue tIrquoises.
called Chalchihuiu. long before the COM
Inc OF Cortez and his conQuering army.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
RECOMMENDS THAT
!, JUDGE BE DISBARRED.
Fitzgerald. of Brooklyn, Charged with
Spending Most Of His Time in
Jersey in Drunkenness.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Finding him
guilty on a dozen separate complaints
made by the Brooklyn Bar Association,
Alexander S. Bacon. a referee appointed
by the Appellate division of the Su-
preme Court, second department, yes
terday filed a report of 200 pages
recommending The removal of Thomas
w. Fitzgerald, justice of the Court of
Special Sessions of }Ihe second district,
from the bench, and also recommending
that he ''be disbarred forever from
practising his profession as a lawyer"
The referees report was filed with the
clerk of the Appellate division, and inc
action in the case will be taken by the
Appellate Court justices in Brooklyn
next month.
Among the things alleged against him
were %swindling, drunkenness, floating
OF bad checks and the embezzling OF
funds of widows. orphans and the
Roman Catholic Church. In the formal
of the Bar Association is this
paragraph:
1.-The said Thomas w. Fitzgerald
spent most of his time within Ocean
port and Red Bank, in the state OF
New Jersey, in idleness and ~carousinE
and drinking. A number of judgments
were obtained against him for goods
liquor, clothing and other supplies, OF
which executions were Issued and re
turned unsatisfied, and that sai(
Thomas w. Fitzgerald rave checks t.
various people, which checks he al
lowed to go 10 protest"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
WON'T RECOGNIZE
COL. DICKINSON.
Faganites in Jersey City Would Rather
Go It Alone with Their City
Convention.

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 21.-New Idea Re-
publicans in Jersey City had not finally
decided this morning when the Republic
eau city convention that will renominate
Mayor Mark M. Pagan would be held.
Sheriff John C. Kaiser, as chairman OF
the Hudson County Republican Commit
tee, at the State convention in Trenton
on Thursday told the leaders of the New
Idea movement that he was willing to call
the Jersey City convention whenever and
wherever they wanted 1t.
Mayor Pagan received a communication
from Sheriff Kaiser to that effect. Friends
of John franklin Fort, the Republican
candidate for Governor, suggested to both
the Regulars and the New Idea Repub-
licans that 1t would be well for them to
hold a county convention n a city con-
vention in Jersey City that would be free
from pickering.
Some of the supporters of Mayor Mark
M. Pagan favor holding the city conven-
ton in Elk's Hall in lower Jersey City on
next Thursday night and of making a
rousing ratification meeting of it. Other
Republicans believe that 1t would be well
to hold the city convention on the same
night that the Regulars hold the county
convention in the same place.
The New Idea leaders refuse to become
a party to any plan for harmony in the
county convention that means the recog-
milton of Colonel Dickinson as the party
boss. They prefer to go 1t alone with
their city convention.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
SIX SAVED BY
WARNING OF
WOMAN
She Saw Two Engines Make
for Train and Shouted to
Crew to Jump.

NEW YORK, sept. zl.-S1x New
York Central trainmen owe their lives
to the presence of mind and %uuickness
of Miss Dorotbv Wa ener dauehter of
1ohn xuo.o ~ u,.os - ,eeth s+raa+
-, ~
anu hhuosoi F eo o
railroao TRACKS Inc men were III d
long 1relgnt tram pouno GOWN lroin
Aipany' wnlcn had peen stopped pS
signal, owing TO a hanocar oeihs
stalieo aneao OF II"
MISS was staholhS vi .lo
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
SPLIT in HOBOKEN
TWO DEMOCRATIC CITY
TICKETS IN FIELD.
Leader Stack Plays His Card Boldly n
Faction Declared Defeated Adjourns
to Another Hall.

HoBoKEN, Sept. 21.-This city has two
Democratic tickets, the result of a big
row last night in the convention called to
nominate candidates for Mayor. Recorder
and Water Register. There has been a
bitter fight all summer for the nomina-
tion of Recorder. Edward Stanton, VINO
has been elected to the office four times,
wanted another term. He had the back
ing of Maurice ]. Stack, the party leader.
.Joseph McGovern, a former adjuster for
the Public Service Corporation, made the
fight against Stanton. He formed a COM
bination with Andrew Hopper, VINO was
a candidate for Water Register, ana tne
two had the support of a majority Oh inc
members of the city committee, seVerdi
~ Stack,s lieutenants going over to them.
Before the convention last night the Nc
Govern Hoppe combination were claiming
tu,o-thIrds of the delegates. Leader Stack
had a card up his sleeve, and he played IL
at the light time, completely outwitting
the opposition. As chairman Of the City
committee Stack called the convention 10
order and both factions presented candi-
dates for chairman. John j. Fallon, cor
poration attorney, was the choice OF the
Stack faction, and Stack declared him
elected over Joseph Weinthal, who was put
I'D by the McGovern-Hopper combination
A row followed, and when Henry Killian
was declared by Stack to be elected secre-
tary, Patrick Griffin, who Is contesting the
leadership with Stack, jumped on the Plat
form and threw Killian off. Pandemonium
reigned, blows were exchanged and police
men had difficulty restoring order.
Stack got control Of the convention
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
DEMAND NEGRO BISHOPS.

The negro clergy and laymen who
have been in attendance since Tues
day upon the t~wenty-third annual ses-
sion of the Church Workers Among
the Colored People of the Episcopal
Church, which has been in session at
Asbury Park, returned home this MORN
ing, the conference having adjourned
last evening.
The conference just held was the
most notable in the history of the or
ganization, in that it put the negro
members of the Protestant Episcopal
Church squarely on record as no longer
desiring white bishops to offlciate over
them, but as wanting bishops of their
own race who, like the bishops of he
African M. e. and African M. E. Zion
Church, nave supervision of the church
work among their members. In MAX
ing claim for bishops of their W race
the priests and people of the v
tion are not guilty of setting up a
schism, but believe that If the denomi-
nation Is to ever retain its hold upon
the colored people that negro priests
must be consecrated to h bishopric.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
PASTORS HEAP CRITICISM
ON CRITIC OF JOHN D.
DR.. GLADDEN., Who Called Rockefeller's
Money Tainted, Is Called "False
Prophet in Synod.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-The tainted
money idea was strongly refuted yester-
day before the Concordia district of the
Synod of Ohio of the Evangelical Lutheran
churches, and before the session was con-
cluded severe criticism had been heaped
upon Dr.. Washington GLADDEN., of the First
Congregational Church. Columbus, o., who
maintained that John D. Rockefeller's
money is tainted, and should not be ac-
cepted by religious institutions. False
prophet "Emersonian idealist" and a
member of a holiness sect" were some
Of the terms in which he was character
lied. The criticism became SO general
tina the presiding officer requested the
delegates to speak of DR.. GLADDEN. only
as "a prominent minister"
The Revs. A. C. Mees and F. w. Rolling,
of Baltimore, led the attacks.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
DR.KRAEMERTO
MAKE u
CLERKSHIP
Newark Man Will Take Place
Vacated by Braun on
County Ticket.

1t has been decided practically by
the local Democratic leaders that DR..
Charles F. Kraemer shall be the nomi-
for county clerk to succeed Valen-
tine Braun, of East Orange, who re-
yesterday. The committee on
vacancies will meet very soon to def
nitely settle upon 1t. DR.. Kraemer will
probably be named and will accept.
There was some doubt expressed up
to noon today as to who would get the
nomination. 1t was said al first that
DR.. Kraemer might refuse to take the
nomination, but he had a conference
with the leaders today. When first
consulted he did not care to TAX the
place in view of the fact that he had
been beaten for the nomination for
the Board of Works at the city con-
vention last week, and he feared that
1t might appear, by taking the nomi-
nation, as If he were ove anxious for
public office. when, as a matter of
fact, he was not.
The leaders, however, prevailed upon
him to AXE the place for the reason
that they believed him the strongest
man in the county to make the run.
His run against Congressman R.
IIC l. al hNA iaSb 1SdAt IN hO N11
defeated by only $50 votes, was cited
as proof of that.
DR.. Kraemer then decided to make
the run.
In connection with the announcement
that DR.. Kraemer would be the candidate
came the statement that William l.. Hoff-
man. treasurer Of the Democratic County
Committee. had resigned from the post.
1t was said that he was a participant in
the movement at the city convention last
Monday night which resulted in the de-
feat of Dr Kraemer by Thomas F. Hol-
Finger. Friends Of Mr.. Hoffman made de-
NAL of this and said he had M part in
the breaking Of the kraemer slate.
announcement of the resignation of Mr..
Hoffman was made by Acting County
Chairman Tyler Parmley. Mr.. Parmly
said that Mr.. Hoffman gave business rea-
SONS as the cause of his withdrawal.
A meeting of the executive committee
of the county committee will be called
next week TO choose a successor to Mr..
Hoffman.
The executive committee will act also
on the recommendation of the sub-com-
mittee of the county committee, which
was appointed to select n successor to
Police Judge David T. Howell when he
resigned some weeks ago as county chair
man. The subcommittee met today and
decided to nave Tyley Parmley, one of
the vice-presidents who has been acting
as chairman since the resignation of Judge
Howell, retain his place until the present
organization goes out of existence at the
end of the year.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
DISBARS YOUNG
FOR SEVERAL
OFFENSES
Once Prominent Jersey City
Lawyer Can No Longer
Practise, in ThiSs State.
rsp.siar.to the Evening start

TRENTON, Sept. 21.-Because of
practises which are held TO unbecome
a lawyer, the New Jersey Supreme
Court. in an opinion written by us
tice Hendrickson, has decreed that
Alexander c.. Young, of Hudson
County, be disbarred from the practise
of law in New jersey. This disbar-
ment is the outcome of an action in
stituted against Yourg by the Hudson
County Bar Association, and which ac-
ton has its origin in charges of dis
honesty which were preferred against
the defendant by City Treasurer James
Smith. John EitZen, and John /. Weller,
of Hoboken.
The offense alleged is that when
Young was county solicitor of Hudson
County he borrowed 500 from City
Treasurer Smith by promising to pay
him back the loan by assignment OF
his salary for October. 1902. 1t was
shown that when Young made this as
he had already assigned the
October salary to A. Granelli. 1t Is
held in the Hendrickson opinion that
the proof that Young obtained the loan
from Smith under false pretense is
positive.
Another charge against Young was
that he borrowed $125 from Eitzen,
pledging as security certificates or
stock of the Avenue C Railroad Com
pany and of the Somerset Publishing
Company, which stock. six shares OF
each. turned out to be utterly worth
less. 1t is held that when Young
pledged this stock he knew 1t was
without value.
The third charge against Young was
made by Weller, to whom he sold a
bond and mortgage for $525. II bond
was apparent security for $500. 1t de-
yeloped that it was made by Catherine
S~chuckhardt, a penniless client OF
Young's, to Boyd 8. Ely. When this
mortgage, which Young represented as
excellent collateral. was sold tc Weller,
Mrs. S~chuckhardt was testing It's valid
ity in the Court of Chancery, and that
the Court of Chancery held it to be
void. 1t is held that Young knew the
mortgage was worthless when he sold
1t to Weller.
Young Is now practising law in New
York and was recently arrested on a
charge made by n of his clients.
Several years ago he was prominent In
Hudson County Democratic politics,
but lost caste after his wife, a ;-iece
of the late Ward McAllister, originator
of New YorlS's 400" procured d divorce
from him.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
RALLY IN ELEVENTH WARD.
Democrats Prepare for It-Fourth Dis
trict Leads Off inIIndorsing Ticket.

Plans were last hight made for a
ratification meeting at which Demo-
Gratis of the Eleventh Ward will in
dorse the standard bearers of that
party who seek the support of the peo-
pie on election day. The plan was
promulgated by Thomas Lee at . meet
ing of the fourth district Eleventh
Ward Democratic Club at a meeting
held at headquarters. The district club
heartily Endorsed the candidates, and
Their it was decided, to give the Demo-
Gratis of the ward a chance to follow
their example. To this end a commit
tee consisting of Thomas j. Lee j. j..
Eckerson. Daniel O'Leary, William
Vaudeville, Harry Curtain, Edward
Flynn and Thomas Byrnes, was named
to confer with the ward executive COM
mittee, when plans for a meeting will
be formulated. The two committees
viii get together on Wednesday night.
The final report of the clambake COM
mittee was received and a vote of
thanks extended TO the memters for
the great success of the affair.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
FOR DR.. KEIGWlN.
Former Newark Pastor Chosen al Presi-
dent of Ursinus College.

COLLEGEVILLE, Pa, Sept. 21.-At a
recent meeting of the board Of directors of
Ursinus College a unanimous call was ex-
tended to the Rev. Albert Edwin Keigwin,
D. D.. pastor Of the West End Presby-
terian Church. Of New York city, to be-
come president Of the college.
DR.. Keie win is also a graduate of Union
Theological Seminary in New York. He
has served three Observation-Disclosures, N.
j.. where he was stationed for five years,
adding $40 members to his church roll,
making it the largest congregation in the
presbytery; Park Presbyterian Church,
Newark. where he also spent five years
In distinguished endeavor. and latterly at
the West End Church, 105th street and
Amsterdam avenue, New York city, where
for the past two years he has achieved
remarkable success in administering the
work of twenty-five distinct church or
ganizatiOnA
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
SOCIALIST IS
APPLAUDED
BY HEARERS
Rev. E. A. WassOn, Invited
to Stage, Refers TO
RefOrmerS.

Land in Sight was the subject of an
address delivered by Franklin H. Went
worth, a Socialist orator, In the New
Auditorium in Orange street last night, and
Alden Freeman, the independent political
leader, and the Rev. DR.. e. A. Nassoh'
were guests of honor, occupying seats
in one of the boxes and applauding
the speaker frequently and vigorously as
he scored point after point from a Soociai-
istic viewpoint. The address was along
Socialistic lines and the speaker frequently
attacked President Roosevelt.
The Rev. DR.. WATSON was called on
and referred to the New Idea ANAL
gamation with the Regular Republicans at
the State convention last Thursday he
spoke from the box In which he had oeeh
sitting.
In his opening remarks Wentworth al.
luded to the discovery of America In law
by Christopher Columbus, and descrlpeu
the trials and sufferings of the discoVefer
and his crews. He remarked that a piece
of driftwood, as a sign Of land nearoy, vas
the only thing that enabled Coiumous ~
persuade his crew not to abandon tneit
leader. Then the speaker continued
Land is in sight for us. Pieces OF
driftwood may be seen. one of them being
the acuuittal of Haywood in Idaho, whom
the capitalistic class sought to send to the
gallows, but the working class arose III
its might, and by causing the nmeHgn1 ..
publicity to be thrown on the STATE VI
Idaho saw that he secured justice. we
have sometimes faltered as Columbus iai-
tered, but we have met defeat with a
smile on our faces, a smile OF faitn IN u
great idea. Every civilization has oeen
built on the backs of the workers. l pe-
lieve. however, the darkest days are past
- kI.-o f1 a hrfnhf nItlnnk for tine
future"
He discussed the race suicide question
and said that American children should be
better looked after than at present. He
said the working class was opposed to
war because they had nothing to gain by
war.
The Rev. DR.. E. A. WATSON, of st.
Stephens Protestant Episcopal Church,
who had been sitting in a private box near
Mr.. Freeman, was recognized by the cnalr-
man, but did not take the platform. The
audience %applauded as the sturdy figure IN
clerical black appeared, and DR.. WATSON
responded with a brief, humorous address.
He said he was quite sure the driftwood
to by Mr.. Wentworth was In evil
dence.
I'VE can perceive the driftwood, in fact,
all the time" said DR.. WATSON. why,
only Yesterday morning the morning papers
were full of one of the most conspicuous
examples of political driftwood when they
told Of the reformers we have been hearing
so much about for several years, giving up
all the things they said they were fighting
for and took seats in the camp of their
enemies"
State Secretary Killingback spoke on the
red card used by Socialists all over the
world. He was followed by a number
of lesser lights.