davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
CREW OF LOST SCHOONER ARRIVE.
J. w. HUT, Cocosnut Laden, Wrecked in No
Name Bay.

The captain and crew of a British schooner which
ran ashore and lost in No Name Bay near
the island of AbacO. In the Bahamas, October
10. arrived here yesterday the Ward Line
steamer Seguranca from Santiago and Nassau. The
lost schooner the ]. w. HUT of Liverpool. N
s.. which sailed from the San Bias coast Sep
tember "a with cargo of cocoanuts for New York
A cyclonc gale off the Bahamas carried away
several of the Hutts sails and crippled her that
Captain Edward Armstrong. her master, turned her
head toward Nassau the nearest port About
o'clock in the morning of October 16 violent
storm drove the schooner a reef. Captain
Armstrong and his men were forced into the boats,
but stood by until daylight when they decided
their vessel was a total loss. coasting schooner
took them TO Nassau. where they boarded the
Seguranca.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
WHITMAN TALKS
Enthusiastically ReceiUed By Large
audience on East Side.

Charles s. Whitman the fusion candidate for
judge of the Court Of General Sessions. broke si-
lence last night for the first time since his noni-
nation before enthusiastic East Side audience in
Central Palace Hail. No. 66 Sheriff street. He was
the principal speaker at the ratification meeting OF
the East Side Whitman Campaigners," which was
recently organized
The crowd. which filed the hall. had been enter
tanned for nearly two hours before Judge Whitman
arrived. He began by excusing himself for his te-
merity in speaking while judge and candidate
for the same place. This. however. made little
impression on the crowd. who urged him on and
cheered loudly that IL was some time before ne
could continue. Then he added that he decided
last week to break the unwritten rule. SeVerai
times he repeated that he should not have come tor
the purpose of speaking if he did not enjoy being
among the East Side people, to whom ne was
grateful for the work done for him IN tnat poruOn
of the city
your interest in this campaign is purely inn
personal" he said. only few of you know me-
and most of you have reason 20 know me- the
impression is abroad that 1 stand for sonie'hins
that is dear to you. That is true 1t is not thde
the candidates name is Whitman. but II IS pc
cause YOU know that any man who stands Tor
what do-that is who is not to be guided oy any
poIitical or other kind of boss. matter VINO ne
is-stands for what you all stand for. and that Is
equal Justice between men. between the city OF
New York and an individual or the state anu INC
citizen The fight is yours. and II you Want
faithful servant you must trust him.
IF 1 am elected I will be true to that trust
and believe that I will be elected will try. as
in the past TO render impartial justice. and VIII
remember that am answerabe only 10 my OWE
conscience and to the people whom serve
When Judge Whitman had finished. Louis Zelt-
ner told in Yiddish of the conditions at the Essex
Market police court which were wiped out when
Judge Whitman began TO sit as magistrate there-
other speakers were Mark Alter, Senator ElsoerS
and William n. Cohen. who with number OF
East Side merchants. organized the campaign CLUB.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Republican meetings will be held tonight as fol-
lows:
Eighth Assembly District, Charles 5. Adler.
leader. Lincoln League, No. FL Grand street,
Sneakers Alfred r. PAGE, Herbert Parsons, Will
lam y Bennet and IstdOr WaSServOsel; guests.
Charles :. Whitman and William II; WadhaIas.
Sixteenth Assembly District, Charles h Lexow.
leader; Curry'S Hall, No 229 East 9Th street;
speakers. j. Douglas WetmOre, Philip J. McCook,
q n Mead Charles BOthner and Thomas Rock
First Assembly District, No. las West Houston
street; speakers. William Fl Michaels, simon l.
Adler and Julius Ayler.
twentieth Assembly District, John H Gunner,
leader under auspices of the Republican Union.
No East Slst St; speakers. Congressman VIII
lam s. Bennet and local candidates; William C.
HeCht will preside
Twentv-third Assembly District, Collin II. Wood
ward. leader; Washington Hall, 165th street ana
Amsterdam avenue and l50th street and Eighth
avenue; local candidates viii speak -
Twenty-Seventh Assembly District FenW1ck Han,
East street: speakers. ASSenbly Beverley
r Robinson and Alderman Is. W. b. Brown
Thirty-SeCond Assembly District, south. William
II. Ten Eyck leader; G. L Halberstadt, chairman
campaign committee: outdoor rally 10th street and
Willis avenue North Side Republican Club.
Twenty-sixth Assembly District, Samuel krule-
Moses Lewis Isidor Cohen. Max Mertenstein Jacob
r. Schiff. Miss Mary Coleman Solomon Strauss
and Bernard GoldSChmdt
Thirty-frst Assembly District. Harvey T. An
Republican Club; speakers. Alderman Elias Good
man. Assemblyman Philip Reece. John G Davis,
Charles p. Rogers. Asher Harris. Harry LevtnSOn,
Irwin Kurtz. Henry Brann, r. Bernard M1ttnack,
Twenty-ninth Assembly District. Circle Republi-
can Club. No. 32O West seth street; speakers.
r. Poole; Peter Banks will preside.
Tenth Assembly District, Ferdipand Eidman,
leader; No. 2S4 East 10th street; speakers e A.
Moffet. Samuel C. Schin and local candidates.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
PARSONS TALKS TO STUDENTS.
Tells Reasons for Fusion at Formation OF
Columbia Republican Club.

President Parsons Of the Republican County Com
rnittee was the principal speaker at the formation
of the Columbia University Republican Club. which
was organized yesterday afternoon by several hun
dred Columbia students After the officers had been
elected Mr.. Parsons made brief speech on me
Reasons for Fusion He said. in part:
Historically the Republican party has been the
minority party in New York County The average
percentage of the total which the Republicans
poll is from S6 TO Il per cent, but two years ago
this fell as low as 20 per cent. Therefore It
Is easily seen that alone we can do nothing IN a
n,unicipal election The independents are not In
sufficient numbers to help out. we always
had to Join with another party. While am at
the head Of the Republican party ii will be mill
tant organization for good government and an
undying enemy of Tammany Han IN nauoIAal'
state and municipal elections
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29

Every man deeply respects the Individual
who is guided and governed by cool judg-
ment and common sense. If one finds his
habits of food or drilk are producing some
hnts Of disease he should heed natures
warnings and properly adjust his diet to
Keep the beautiful human machinery in
order.
one does not always know where to COM
mence 70 correct diet, but one thing to
stop is coffee, a most alluring and insidious
enemy that "sings one to sleep and nifes
him"
Inc slow, but sure effect of caffeine-the
ActlVe drug in coffee-on the heart finally
produces weak pulse and a derenged nervous
system which grow slowly but steadily
more pronounced and end in some fixed
o'sanio disease unless the cause be removed.
rostum is scientifically made of selected
ra'~ 0f the held grains that yield the natu-
phospnates which rebuild and give vital
Energy to body and brain. "There's
Ressoa."
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
ARMENIAN MURDER CASE UP AGAIN

with the murder OF the Armenian rug merchant
Hovhannes Tavshanjan, on July %, was resumed
yesterday before Justice Dowlng. in the criminal
branch of the Supreme Court. Assistant District
Attorneys Mott and Manley appeared TO prosecute
the case Ernmet ]. Murphy william H Wood and
Mrs william H. Wood counsel for the de-
fendant.
Assistant District Attorney Mott said that the
prosecution had witnesses 20 show that Tavshan-
jian had been shot from behind by the defendant
and that the latter subsequently showed that he
was not insane by hts actions and talk.
Mr.. Wood indicated the probable plan of the de-
fence by trying to get witnesses to admit that
Harnpartjoomian had acted in an excited manner
at tho time of the shooting. but failed to do so.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
WOMAN REFUSES TO LEAVE JAIL.
Insists She's Still Assistant and Defes
Queens Official Who Removed Her.

Miss Mary V. Donnoly defes the authorities OF
Queens County to eject her from two rooms she
occupies in the administration building attached to
the TAIL in Long Island City. of which she was until
last spring assistant matron.
Miss Donnelly, who was appointed about two
years ago. was removed last April by Sheriff Her
bert S Harvey. after a trial charges OF failing
10 perform her duty. Miss Donnelly obtained a
writ of certiorari from the Supreme Court to re-
view the case.
After the writ was issued, It is said Sheriff Har
vey said that he removed Miss Donnely for her
failure 10 appear before him on an adjourned day
on her trial Miss Donnelly says she did not ap-
pear as she had been Instructed by her attorney
that the case was TO be further adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
REsCUEs MISTRESS FROM BURGLAR.
Plucky Maid Puts Negro Intruder to Flight
Police Appear Too Late.

Mrs Lawrence P Bodkin. OF No 1921 Bedford
avenue Brooklyn awoke at about o'clock yester-
day morning to find the light of bulFs-eye lantern
held by masked negro burglar. flashing In her
eyes, She called for help.
The negro attacked her and choking her
when Mrs. Bodkin's maid Hilda Waldo, came TO
the rescue. She attacked the burglar with such
vigor that he drew his revolver. compelled the
maid to desist and backed out of the door. The
cries OF Mrs. Bodkn had been heard and the police
had been summoned. but they arrived too late to
capture the negro
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
PROTEST AGAINST SUNDAY CONCERTS.

Albany. Oct. 2S.-Representatives of the State
Federation of Labor. the Theatrical Carpenters
Union and the Actors Church Alliance asked Gov
ernor Hughes this afternoon TO direct Mayor Nc
Clellan and Police Commissioner Bingham of New
York City to enforce the law against theatrical
performances in that city on Sunday, especially
the so-called sacred concerts" which they as
serted were not bona fde sacred concerts, but
merely theatrical performances. thinly cloaked or
not at all Governor Hughes told them they must
file definite charges in writing before he could give
them attention They left here with the intention
So
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
CALL FOR WATCHERS AT THE POLLS.

Headquarters for volunteer watchers at the polls
have been opened in the Hotel Breslin, Room no.
Preparations are under way for manning the polls
on Election Day with force which viii effectualy
prevent fraud Five hundred men are wanted En-
Assemblyn1an Josiah T. NewcOmb will be in charge
Justice William H. Wadhams issued the call yes
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
EXPRESS INVESTIGATION BEGINS.

Omaha. Oct 2S.-Special Examiner Brown. OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission, began in
vestieation to-day OF the charge of the Western
Fruit Growers Association that the express COM
panies of the country buy and sell fruit to the
detriment of fruit jobbers. E. y. Richardson. man
ager of the Fruit Growers Association of Sparta,
wis testified to having done business through the
order and commission department OF both the
American and United States Express companies.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
HEARST HAS coLo-DATEs CANCELLED.

William r. Hearst was compelled late last night
10 inform the Independence League campaign COM
mittee that owing to severe cold he ProOaoiy
would be unable to appear at any Of the mass
meetings at which he was scheduled to speak to-
night He assured the committee that If possible
he would appear upon the platform before the
canvass ends
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
BLYTHE WILL CASE DISMISSED.

Washington. Oct. 2S.-The Supreme Court OF the
United States to-day dismissed the of the
Blythe Company agt- Florence Blythe Moore In
vOIving phase of the controversy over the estate
of the late Thomas H Blythe of California. whose
property has been involved in litigation since his
death. To-day's action in the interest of the
daughter. Florence.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
BOB" NEIDIG TO SPEAK.

Robert E Neidis candidate for Sheriff the
Prohibition and Citizens Union ticket, and Louis
Iande candidate for justice OF the Municipal Court
I'd District viii be the principal speakers at mass
meeting tomorrow night at Cooper Union.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
BURGLARS GET $1,000 I'M GEMS

Norwich, Oct. 2S-The police are trying to find
the person who stole 5000 worth OF 1ewelry from
the horne of Frederic L. osgood few nights ago.
The news of the burglary made public to-day
Diamonds and other precious stones were among
khe articles stolen
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
SMALL TO END THE STRIKE AGAIN.
Former President of Telegraphers Will
Attend Their Meeting To-day.

Former President Small of the Commercial
Telegraphers' Union, arrived Unexpectedly last
night and registered at the Astor House. Shortly
before he arrived the peace committee appointed
to try and settle the strike came TO the city and
will have conference with the local leaders of the
strike to-day.
Small sent word TO the representatives. of the
strikers that he would attend the meeting of the
strikers to-day In Clinton Hall and that he would
have some important announcements TO make. One
of his announcements. he said, would be that the
strike was TO be ended in a way that would be to
the advantage of the strikers. He would not give
any Details however.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29

Chicago Oct. 2s.-The Western Union Telegraph
Company. for the first time since the strike. re-
opened number of important branch offices to-
day. Within the last two days twenty-nine oper-
ators have returned to work in this city.
Nashville. Tenn, Oct. 2S.-All the Postal Tele-
graph Company operators here who went on strike
returned TO work to-day. their former places being
given them.
St Louis Oct. 2S-Western Union officials said
tonight that twenty-one striking telegraphers
turned to work to-day. making total OF eighty
who have returned since the beginning of the
strike. All branch offices in ST. Louis opened
to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
a GALI.ANT FIsIlEn,IAN.


1t is related by n Correspondent
writing from Middletown. N. " that
Mr.. Joseph Rodgers, a broker by pro-
fession, but true sportsman at heart,
recently had a thrilling adventure with
a wildcat. Mr.. Rodgers was fishing
in the Delaware River and had landed
several fine bass, which were Hopping
their tails by his side. when a wildcat
lcaped from q nearby tree and bounced
upon the fishes. Most men would have
stood by and let the robber seize his prey
and make off with 1t, for a wildcat
has claws and teeth and other weapons,
offensive and MISUNDERSTANDING often
sive. With tho instinct and courage of
true sportsman, he seized the thief
by the tail, and although the cat
brought all his forces into action and
made savage attack. Mr.. Rodgers
l1nally put him to rout and saved tho
day and especially the fishes. We til
our creel to this gallant knight of the
rod and reel and recognize him as one
of natures noblemen. At the same
time, If he had not done as lie did
we should have had 5IEno Y rcspcct
for him. The man who will not defend
his own string OF bass against proda
tory attack is unworthy to be called .
fisherman and a disllonor to the craft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
A Plea for Open Sunday.
Editor OF The Times7Dispatch:

Editor OF The TlmesrDlspatch:
Sufficiently ] have noticed that
several p ersons about Lakewood Park
have been fined for selling things on
Sunday and keeping their places OF
amusement open on that day, which
W. considered perfectly legitim,ate on 3n
other sections OF the State n like agi-
tation Is becoming quite general to
close up all the places Of amusement
y IT seems that this question is o.
such Importance to the whole people
that It demands more than a passing
thought. Why close any honorable
business on Sunday more than on any
other day OF the week? Evidently be-
cause 1t is considered to be holy day.
But do not holy things belong to God.
and as such cannot He protect fIis
lowny It has been truthfully said that
a religion which He does not see TT 10
project is not worth protecting3'
Where do we ever read OF Christ or the
apostles asking the Roman government
Ito protect or promote sannath obsery'
lance by law, or any other religious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

observance? As holy things belong to
@ q fos NIT ier men responane alone to
Willingly. obey any Of Gods require
ments Will legsation give them such
conscience7 Verify not Does 1t not
ter the things OF Godg
enforcement Of Sunday laws VIM COM
Day. esspf oy e 81 tG hear sri he on Eosp pst
argument? Paul said: FOR tho To- lo VI,
q Christ constraineth u.s." And Christ
YOU rest" But 'nowhere did liz L, ever ever
Teach ,coercive rest History. teaches
gious rebellion. Tho French rovolu-
tion was but tire fruit OF such lcgis-
lation.
Sabbath observance ID Of God. IN tho
Spirit; as such It Is as much beyond
Is {, above y, the earth; Thomas Jefferson
nted the mind free; all attempts to In
burdens, or By civil inca p paei Htg ny
tend only to beEat nsbit. OF hvnec-
risy and ineanness. and are q depart
o ofo our trom tn Plan Of the holy Auth1
of body and mind, yet chose not to
propagate 1t by coercion on either, as
was Ills almighty power TO do."-Vir-
ginia Act for Establishing Religious
Freedom. 1875.
The writer OF the above article and
the people which he represents nave No
Fellowship or sympathy with lawlesa-
week. But they have q profound 70.
spect for religious liberty for all tho
people alike and also 'ror all govern
times enact bad laws az did Nebucnad !
nezzar when he set up the golden
image and commanded all peoples to
bow down and worship It.
Love OF liberty and loyalty to both
God and the King, led the three wor.
thies to go into the fiery furnace. oven
at the peril of their own lives. SO to-
day the same principles stand true.
III, j. FARAIAN
Secretary for the Religious Liberty
Department Of Virginia Conference
OF Seventh Day Adventists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
THE REAL VICTORY

(Selected for The Times-D ispa tch.)
have fought good fight: I have
finished my course; 1 have kept the
falth'-2 Timothy, Nv. II.
This Is Paul's review OF his life
supposedly written near it's end, and
when he saw the hour Of martyrdom
close at hand He does not say that
he has conquered In lifes battle. won
life's race or vanquished his doubts;
but that he has fought good fight
continued the race, and held fast to
his faith.
In fact. he was defeated In his bat
tie. lie believed that II the Christian
Church could be free, its faith was so
convincing and It's hope so inspiring
that 1T could convert the Roman en-
pire. He fought to secure for 1t this
| freedom. There was this to support
him in this battle, that heretofore
all religions had been free, all wor-
ships allowed all gods permitted. But
he Fought against Overwhelming OBJ
stacles The Jewish Church, or which
Christianity was supposed by the
pagans to be sect invited hostility
by its intolerant spirit The Christian
Church half believed itself to be a
Jewish sect Paul's radical doctrine,
/ that neither circumcision profiteth any
i thing nor uncircumcision. was too
4 much FOR the, nascent faith of the
| church In its early youth. The dis
2 Lao. ,;i,,,r
ness in increasing numbers traders
who had depended on ceremonialisn7
4 to meet the demand for images, vest
ments, animals for sacrifice, and the
like. This aroused the sordid passions
of the empire against Christianity.
The terrible prosecutions under Nero
In which Pam himself suffered death
We're the answer OF Rome to Paul.
endeayor 10 secure a free course fol
his gospel lie was beaten In his
lbattle-doubiy beaten. since 1t was no
until the Reformation that his inter
Epretation Of tho gospel came to victor,
even In the church itself. But he al,
not retreat, nor halt, nor cease hi
lighting. lie could not say, II HAY,
won Il great victory" but he coul,
say, Il have fought good fight"
He had not won his race. 1t was
: race impossible TO win. He was eve
: pursuing an eyer-receding fdeai III
: pursued Jesus Christ, but never over
took him. His ideal Of what 1t is I
J, he chrlstllse grew Easter than hi
leu.
i said, az may apprehend that 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

q Prince Bismarck OF Germany would never
sit down to q dinner with thirteen at the
table.
In some parts OF Switzerland all the dead
are buried by the government, without re-.
spcc to wealth or position.
United States Senator Bacon, of Georgia.
has been rendered practically penniless by
the failure OF the Exchange Bank at Macon
An oil portrait OF j. Pierpont Morgan Is
among the unclaimed dutiable goods in the
government stores at New York. 1t VIII be
offered at public sale.
The Church of England Incorporated So
ciety for Providing Homes for Waits and
strays has taken up a new line of work in
finding places, with medical appliances. for
crippled children.
The Pilgrim Congregational Church. near
London. founded in 1916. Is the Oldest Of tho
denomination In the empire, and 1t was from
| 1t that the London contingent of the men
of the Mayflower was recruited.
There are in London a round dozen
churches named after ST. Mary, nearly all
of them belonging TO a single group closely
packed together, showing that they oil came
from the ono great parish Of Aldermary,
Although the law courts have declared
there are no legal hindrances to the use OF
tho crematorium in Prussia, the Minister OF
| the Interior has given instructions that the
use OF one at Hagen shall be prevented II
! necessary, BY force.
| AIaude Adams closed her long season by
special performance In the Greek Theatre
| OF the California University on Saturday
1 night on Invitation of The faculty. The uni
| versty orchestra of one hundred pieces was
/ placed at her disposal
! st. Peter-le- Poor, an ugly Georgian Church
4 in London. has finally succumbed to the &C.
| cesiastica comm issoners and has been ad-
yertised for sale, the site being desirable
because Of its close proximity to the hank
and stock exchange.
\ 4 Governor Hughes's vacation In the Adiron
| dacks on the grounds of tho State Fisl
/ Hatchery In a building so remote from
everything that he has to carry his foot
4 with him, takes the front rank for isola
iton, But he is determined TO see no on
for two weeks.
Miss Ellen Terry was born In Coventry
| Afty-nne years ago. Two houses In tina
, English city claim to be her birthplace
One house has the slgn This is the birth
place of Miss Ellen Terry; the other jus
opposite, bears the legend This Is thu
loriginal birthplace of Miss Ellen Terry"