davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
EAST SIDE BUSINESS WOMAN ROBBED.
Was Securing Jewelry in Stocking When
Thief Stole Purse from Muff.

Miss Esther Berkman, of No 21s East 18th
street, rated as one of the cleverest of business
women on the East Side, proved TO the satisfac-
ton of Magistrate Breen, in the Yorkville police
court yesterday morning, that though she could
hit hard bargain she still instinctivey
feminine.
She was TO appear against a named
RobalowsEi, charged with STEALING her pocket
book with 1885 from her muff. Robalowski was
there, the detectives had their ready. and
Magistrate Breen sat back awaiting Miss Berk-
mans story.
She thought she under obligation to tell
the whole circumstances leading up to the theft
and that minutely. She began. We'll, it
like this your honor. l was walking down Sec
ond avenue last Sunday morning when" - then
she stopped. Then she started all over again.
and went on 10 tell how she was adjusting her
garter when a man ran of with her pocket
book
In the stocking was q cluster Of diamonds
valued at $4,000 which Miss Berkman was Sc
curing when attacked. The case was adjourned
till Wednesday and Robalowski sent TO a
cell in default of $1,000 bail.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
MIR. ROCKEFELLER ON HYPOCRISY.
Says Unscrupulous Man Who Goes to Church
May Be Seeking for Light

The hypocrte who goes TO church was dis
cussed by John D. Rockefeller. jr. in his talk 10
his Bible class at the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church, yesterday. Mr.. Rockefeller earnestly
warned his audience that sometimes churchgoer
who has not been scrupulous in his material af-
fairs gains reputation for hypocrisy which he
does not justly deserve. He said;
There are many young men who, when asked to
,,ir a church reply: NO. l 10 not to have
anvthiug 70 do with a church So-and- so goes TO
Won't and vet l knew him 10 be worse sinner than
many men who never enter sacred edlnce- W Nhne
such hypocrites are among church members pre-
fer stay outside. -, :,
such an attitude is entirely wrong: Personally l
do NOT admire hypocrisy. do not like hypocrite
7 am sure that every right thinking man looks
down upon a hypocrite. But think that, after all
hxnocrisy is not the worst Of crimes. Very often
the man who appears to be hypocrite is not really
such There are men who are not righteous IN the
sdmnistration of their worldly affairs and some OF
these are deyout churchgoers- W no can say that
s1Irb men do not go church with the honest IN
reDrion OF atoning for their misdeeds and seeking
refornstion9 Some try TO lead better lives and
fail: but il is better TO nave tred ana Iaied 'As
never have tried at all
After all. in my opinion, the erring man no
goes 10 divine worship is better than the man VINO
never goes TO church at all
Mr Rockefeller's subject was the prophet
Flstah He declared that he had received most
encouraging response 10 his appeal 10 the class
week ago to engage itself in practical CHRISTIAN
work lie said that he had received over sixty
letters from young men OneTing thelr services IoF
any form Of sociological religious work
The Bible class has sent letter 10 the Kew. Dr.
Aked, OF Liverpool, the pastor-elect OF the F1tth
Avenue Baptist Church. welcoming MN 10 the
church and pledging the cordial support OF the
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
FOR "COMRADE KINGDOM.
National Church Holds Second Meet
ing at Berkeley Lyceum.

The National Church which recently found
ed along entirely novel lines held its second Sab
bath services, meeting. yesterday at the Berke-
ley Lyceum- There were present about one hun
dred. of whom a large part were women.
John Augustus Wall who is the founder and
president Of this institution. conducted the
services. which consisted of prayers. hymns and
the exchange OF views with regard TO the work
that the National Church has undertaken.
Mr.. Wall appeared somewhat piqued over the
misoonception that has got abroad as 20 the
definite object that this movement aims at He
charged the newspapers with the responsibility
for it by publishing foolish things about the
National Church.
he did not rail- against the newspapers. how
ever as Dowie used to. In fact. Mr.. Wall took oc-
casion 10 assert that HIS work was more genuinely
religious and greater good the world at large
than the Zion movement organized and incor-
porated by Elijah II.
IF represented myself" said Mr.. Wall. as
John the Baptist other such Biblical char
acter, the people would probably come focking to
me- II was Just this that made it possible for
Dowie to WELD such great influence and acoumu-
late a large fortune. Our sole aim is 70 organize
a comrade kingdom. where love shall reign. where
all shall fight for each and each shall fight for
ALL"
The National Church seeks the cooperation Of
ALL regardless Of religious opinions to battle for
a "comrade kingdom right down here earth"
II announces also that it will take the good out
of all religions and will not throw mud.
The suggestions and exchange of views by mem
bers of the congregation had decided communs-
tic tendency. member suggested that National
Church be changed 10 National Institute, where
upon a member of the Salvation Army who be-
longs also TO the church. opposed the change
Of name, and action taken.
The talks by members of the congregation were
drawn little longer than seemed to please
Mr.. Wall who cast many furtive glances at his
watch. Hereafter" he announced, IF ANYBODY
wishes to address me at services he will serve
notice by sending In his name to this hall before
meet. l will allow each speaker only four
five minutes, unless he is unusually eloquent; then
/ might let him slip over"
Mr.. Wall said that the newspapers had given
his address on Long Island He said he lived
I'm The Bronx, but did wish to make public
his address, because he feared an army Of people
would call there and they might frighten his wife.
The literature of the National Church. which
is signed by John Augustus Wall, contains his
telephone number, but not his house number.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
SAFETY SHOWN PRACTICALLY.
Paris and Berlin Will Send Exhibits to In
ternational Exposition.

Already" said DR.. William H Tolman. of
the American Institute OF Social Science. yes
terday we have. for our coming first inter
national exhibition OF safety devices and in
dustrial hygiene. more exhibits than any other
museum of safety in the world has ever started
off with. Berlin, the great museum. began with
less: 1t had but thirty-four exhibits at the tenn
porary exhibition that began IT. America is
deliberative and slow about taking up anything
of this sort. but when 1t does in # goes at
il with enthusiasm"
This coming exhibition, TO be at the American
Museum OF Natural History. this city, beginning
on January 29 and continuing least two
weeks, is expected 10 be of much interest 10
American manufacturers because Of the great
variety of safety appliances for factories that
il will present, many of them fully working.
The museums OF safety OF Paris, Berlin and
Munich 20 he important contributors Paris
sending. among other things, a safeguarded
grinding machine. and the museum of Berlin
safeguarded buffer machine.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
SAYS PEOPLE WANT LOCAL OPTION.
Field Secretary of Anti-SaloOn League
Urges Legislature to Pass Bill.

The Rev. Dr. Ferdinand c. Iglehart, field
secretary of the Anti-Saloon League. preached
in the Washington Square Methodist Episcopal
Church yesterday morning and touched on the
decision of the higher courts on the sandwich
question. He said in part:
am gratifed az the decision OF the higher
courts tust rendered declaring the fake hotel
10 be a fraud and the india rubber sandwich
lie Now let those who intrusted with the
task OF enforcing the law, who take solemn
oath and draw a salary for so doing. do il al
once and take away the licenses OF the many
who resort thinly disguised fraud TO
break the law.
The present Legislature should give the people
local option law for cities districts Of cities.
II is likely that a part OF the slump in the Re
publican vote last election was caused by the
Disqualification OF the church people al the
turning down OF the local option bill for resi-
dence districts in the Senate last year and the
year before, after It had passed the lower house.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
SUBWAY TO 2o5TH STREET.
Trains Begin Running OUer the Ne10
Ship Canal Bridge.

The Interborough Rapid Transit Company
completed OF the last links of it's Broadway
subway line yesterday, and minute after
midnight this morning the first train was run
the Ship Canal Bridge to the 225th street
station, The opening OF the new station is OF
great Importance to residents OF Kingsbridge.
Marble Hill and points as far as Yonkers. Up to
this time passengers in that locality have had
to walk across the Ship Canal Bridge TO 221st
street to get subway trains.
The subway, by the opening of the sta
ton, will connect directly with the trolley for
Yonkers, which has terminal at this point.
The station is also only about two hundred feet
from the Kngsbridge station of the Putnam
railroad.
1t is expected that commuters to Yonkers will
take advantage of the new addition. They will
be able to take the Putnam railroad to Kings
bridge and then the subway express The time,
1t is estimated by this route from Yonkers to
the Brooklyn Bridge will be about forty-five
minutes.
The other method Of transportation will be
by trolley from Yonkers to Kingsbridge and
then by subway. This way, IL is announced,
will take fifty minutes, twenty-five each car.
One of the hardest engineering feats which
the Interborough has had to contend with was
the building of bridge over the bridge at the
Ship Canal 1t had to be made drawbridge
over the canal The bridge Is of great strength
and able to carry full subway train OF eight
The subway route allows for elevated
structure above Dyckman street
The present plans of the Interborough officials
allow for the completion of the entire Broadway
route as quickly as possible. The foundations
for the elevated have been made above Kings
bridge, and. by May it is believed. the trains
will be to Mccormick street the next pro-
posed station. The end of the route. at Van
Cortlandt Park, IL is hoped, will be reached next
fall.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
NeW FOULARD SILKS
A Remarkably Beautiful Display

Always popular because servceabe and suited to
OCCASION Foulard Silks promise to be leaders
There novelties OF and coors and var-
Gus new designs which exceedingly effective the
usrous twiled and broche grounds. Many of the
patterns and coors be found esewherthey
exclusive property of the Wanaaker Store There
seventy-fve styles OF pokados alone they vary size
from pndots to free bold coinspots full of dash and char
acter All the staple coors. together with the dull
green rose and gray shades Water will spot these
beautiful silks
"a inches wide, z5c yard. "a inches wide ST. yard
Building
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14

her mother and Henry Miller Bicycle Policeman
Bulnan for ten blocks followed the machine before
he caught him in Fordhsm Road On the way 70
the station Roundsnan 8Iallon. on a motor cycle.
came up and escorted the party. At Sedgwick ave
nue. Blake turued north instead OF south. Bulman
and AIallon got IN front OF the machine. ran into
each other and went down when the not
more than fifteen feet away. The jerk with which
Piake had 70 stop the machine sufficient 20
shake Miss Anglin, her mother and Mr. Miller from
their seats.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
PRESIDENT TO VISIT THE WEST.
Will Attend Meetings of Spanish War So
cieties in Arizona and Oklahoma.

Oklahoma City. Okla. Jan I5.-Charies Z. Hun
ter president OF the Rough Riders Association and
commander Of the department OF Oklahoma Spanish
War Veterans states that President Roosevelt VIII
visit Oklahoma next fall during the national en-
canpment Of the Spanish War Veterans. the date
Ter which has not as yer been fixed
President Roosevelt it is said will also attend the
annual meeting OF the Rough Riders. which VIII be
held at Prescott Ariz-. probably some time in July
Al this meeting Will occur the unveiling ot a mon
urnent given BY association in memory OF
''Bucky' Omen. the first Rough Rider 70 lose his
life in the San Juan campaign
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
CONDENNS CHILD L4BOR.
DIR. 4dLer also -4ttacks Giving for
.SeLf-.4drcrtisement.

The Evils OF Surplus Wealth" was the subject
discussed yesterday morning b. DR.. Felix Adler in
his lecture before The Society for Ethical Culture
at Carnegie Hall. He strongly condemned the
spirit OF greed responsible for the employment of
child labor and the aduiteration of food The at
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
The Annual Sale of SILVER WARES
The January Sale of SHOES
Women's Imported and Domestic
Evening Coats and Capes
At Vigorous Reductions

Our imported evening garments were designed by such
stvemasters Francis Ran Gerson Betinsk and Others
and therefore represent artistic and exclusive models They
are made of the broadcloh and velvet in exquisite
pastel shades and trimmed with elegant laces and rich
silk braids No wonder there grace and distinction about
these superb coats.
We have limited number OF domestic coats which
we have also reduced They of fine prunela cloth and
are copies of the foreign models 48 and 81 inches
long, witt loose backs they handsomely trimmed and
are lined with satin
We offer all the charming Margaret Anglin Capes at
much less than their values They made OF white or
gray prunea CLOTH and have detachable hoods lined with
silk in evening shades.
Imported s27 $780, $40 to s125
Imported Velvet Coats. at s167 $50 TO $3.50
Domestic Coats, at s17.75, $50 and sS5.
Margaret Angin Capes. at $28, s3s
Building
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
~ Nasznwa JM~
Store Closes at $50 p. vi.
Very Large Economics
In Carpets

Our tremendously successfu Sale of Carpet Remnants
IS followed by fine offering OF about three hundred
full rolls OF Wilton Administer Body Brussels Velvet and
Tapestry Carpets which wish close before stock
taking. You buy Just the quantity You wish at
ing OF about thirty per Many oi these carpets have
borders to match.
As the object Of the sale is to close the stock these
goods be sold outright the time OF purchase but
You ready 10 receive them, viii hold them for
YOU and deliver them later YOUR convenience But
goods be reserved. be bring
insure you against disappointment. The groups
include:
no. a s2.25 yard.
s225 Wilton Carpets IN six patterns. al sf75 yard.
thrythree $3.50.
at S12o yard.
yard.
ary 90c and CSC, at SOC yard
We also offer today collection OF about hundred
and fifty
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
OPERATION ON CAPTAIN eRAmMER.

Chicago Jan. 13,-Captain G. J. Grammer, vice
president in charge OF the freight traffic OF the New
York Central lines underwent operation to-day
at the resbyterian Hospital. Physicians that
Captain Grammer will be able 10 leave the hospital
in DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
Art Squares at Half Price

They slightly shop which accounts for the radical
reductions Sizes and prices follows:
Sass, ssTS;
$780, S1050:
X II #, at So S12
Squares
$685. S3S5, $675i H. 10 II
a ST. SIS; 9 #. IL IT. at S450 50.
Building
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
GERMAN wARsHIP AT NEWPORT NEWS.

lEy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune. u
Newport News, Va. Jan. 12The German cruiser
Panther Of the imperial South Atlantic squadron
arrived here this evening for extensive overhauling
AZ the shipysrd. The Panther will be followed
Ssreh by the Bremen
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14

II would be wise politics and good morals TO
pass the local option law, which the people Ger
rafnI- demand
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
MISS ANeLIN's CHAUFFEUR HELD.

Miss Margaret Angliu's chauffeur. Thomas Blake.
was arrested yesterday in The Bronx and held for
speeding automobile in which were Miss Anglin.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14

5-piece Tea Sets. AT s23.75. s26
and S31.25, worth $3.50. S32 and
$40.
Baking Dishes. at s6-T5 and
sT25. worth SO and s11.50.
Vegetable Dishes. at So and
S6.25, worth 81 and ss.75.
Bread Trays. al $3.50, s3 and
S3.75. worth So. 1915 and IS.
Berry Bowls, at $3.50 and $3.50,
worth 81 and s10.25.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14

Water Pitchers, at So. worth
s375.
Soup Tureens. at IS and s5.25.
worth S6.
Bonbon Dishes. at S1.2S and
s2.25, worth S1.75 and s2.75.
Crumb Sets. at s2.25. SO and
81. worth SO. 1915 and s.
Cake Baskets, s2.75 and "a.
worth $3.50 and So
Wine Coolers. at IS and s5.75.
worth $3.50 and 81.
Ice Pitchers, at SIS and s7.25.
worth S7.25 and 1915.
Serving Trays. at 75c. 81. 50
and SO, worth 81. s125. $3.50 and
1915.
Candlesticks. at 81, s1.50 and
81. worth S1.25, s1.75 and $3.50
Candelabras. at S4.75. IS. S6.15
and IS. worth 1915. s6.25. IS and
s10.50.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09

and ar this point Of the road there were
few lights and little traffic.
Married. she was saying. "oh. no. not
yet I don't want 90 De married yet not
for a long time. Oh. I'm not half ready.
and. besides. were not properly engaged"
But We aIc-We are" cried the man
Prove IT, she broke I'm. quickly. ut
takes two 20 make a bargain. my lad.
and haven't answered your letter yet.
Don't count your chickens. sonny. I
haven't decided whether I'm going 10
have YOU or not yet"
Bessie. you're only teasing me-" he
cried. '.iust TO thy your power over me.
and as if you have not done enough Of
that this last year or two. And Won
promised 90 marry me right enough. Bes-
Sic. What did you throw over Ted SesIa,-
fort And what did you say. weeks ago
now. when We were talking of things
Why you said you would marry me
when / gave, you the proofs of the muir
der OF old Mr Lancaster. and if thar isn't
a promise, I should like 10 know what
is"
Bessie had drawn back, away from tho
man. and now Geoffrey could see him. as
he stood in the feeble light cast by a
boat swung out upon the water It fell
upon his face and Godfrey recognized it
sharply as that of Barker. the LAWYERS
clerk. who had stopped and looked at him
SD queeriy when he had stood with Dr.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09

TO BE CONTINUED NEXT sunday
Copyright 1907, bv the Philadelpbia North Amer.
ican C0mTauvf
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09

relief. 1t was only his valet at his
side
You startled me-" he added. II sup
pose it is late; is it?'
NO, sir-earlier than you asked me 20
call you. sir, but the nurse in charge of
the young lady wished to speak to you,
sir. and couldn't make you hear"
Godfrey sprang out Of bed
Give me a dressing gown, and I'll go
at once" he said. rs she-the young
lady-all right?"
The young lady has gone. sir. That
was why the nurse wanted you" the va
let replied
Gone" Geoffrey stopped in the act of
huddling into the gown. Gone" he re-
peated harshly. What do you mean?"
Il mean. sir, that she was all right as
nurse thought-she settled down to sleep.
and nurse did. too, bst when she woke
the young lady had gone. sir-dressed and
gone without a word"
Godfrey sprang up. and without a word
rushed away in search Of the nurse. %
found it was all true enough. Hetty
had gone-silently and mysteriously. as
suddenly as she had come-gone out of
his life again. TO be lost once more in
the great whirlpool Of London.
He stood, dazed and stupefed. and the
purse looked on him with reawakened
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09
CHAPTER XVIII.
In Search of Truth.

Oldcastle again, The trans jingllng
up the hill, the machinery throbbing be-
hind the grimy, red-bricked walls Of the
factories; the fires roaring in the fur
naCes of the great works; the great
black 1arges floating about the sullen riy-
er, The same noise and life, the same
work and toll, the same sounds as iron
beat iron and the machinery spun in the
mills
Godfrey walked slowly. It was still
rather early for the factories to empty,
and he was waiting for Ted Sealey. in
tending TO meet him and go home with
him as he had done before. He had
passed along the old familiar streets
Liverpool road. Sheffield street, Preston
Row. along the High street, past Prid-
deauxs chemical works and Hutton's
factory. and then. as he had done before
turned his steps toward the castle. This
time he did not mount the hill, but turn
ed aside. following the river with its rows
Of factories throwing out quivering lights
across the water, with its boats and
barges sending out bright colors-red and
green and white-as the darkness set in.
He stopped by low wall. and leaning
against II looked down into the water
and across at the lights Of the blast fur
naces that were beginning to flame out
against the sky. They shone on every
side. leaping fires, like nothing that he
had ever seen in any other part of the
world. As the night deepened they grew
holder. flaring out against the night sky
in all tones of orange and copper and
flame red. leaping from the great chin
neys. writhing and struggling like living
things.
Geoffrey stood watching them for some
time with his thoughts gone back eight
years. standing in the shadow and half
hidden by the fog and darkness, and by
an elbow of the low wall
He was reused suddenly by voices com
ing in his direction. It was a man and a
woman. and something familiar in the
woman's voice made him turn his head
sharply He could see no one. The fog
was drifting up thickly from the river.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09

/ ate with anxiety, no sat staring at the de-
/ teetive There was absolutely no news
/ hetty had disappeared as completely as
I If she had never bee1-as surely as II
I the earth had swallowed her up.
Still another week later things were the
same The detective had searched lu
vain. lie had hunted the streets about
1 the strand. searched an the lodging
/ houses he could between it and Kings
! Cross. and on the other side OF the river
and without any result She had gone
Meanwhile Godfrey seemed 90 live two
lives, and both We're full His public life
was crowded with excitement There
We're endless appointments to Doe kept and
arrangements 10 be made. a bsro1etcy
seemed 20 entail no end of work. and Il
WAS with a feeling of relief that De rose
or the day when the h0u0rs list was
published I'm the papers. and his own
name stood ont among the rest the
king had honored.
At last surely be would Doe free2 At
last surely be could 60 on his own way
He had been almost a slave during the
last week or two, but now he was de-
termjncd 20 get away lie could do moth
ing i'm London. All that could Doe done to
find Hetty the detective was doing. and
Dee was impatient now 60 get to Oldeas-
tie 10 see Ted Ssaiey-t0 greet an old
friend once more and 20 make a start
in the business of discovering the Old
castle murderer. Somehow. he felt that
ia Dldcastle he would be nearer things
nearer the truth Hcttv might De i'm Lon
don; but If the detective could not find
her no one else could. and meanwhile In
Oldcastle he might be laying things in
train-miEht DE going on ahead. instead Of
wasting time Consequently. a few days
later the morning papers held an item
OF news which did not convey much 10
the general public. but which excited one
or two people in London a good deal
Among the latter were the Earl of Old
castle and Lord Fanshawe.
The paragraph ran:
owing 20 private affairs. Sir Geonrey
Waring has cancelled all engagements for
the present and left London. The date Of
his return is uncertain
And no one. not even the earl and his
son, dreamed that his paragraph had any
thing TO do with another which appeared
in the Agony Column Of the same pa
per. No one suspected that the two were
connected
"Hetty-Let me know where YOU are
Whatever happened in the past. for
heavens sake. because 1 love you. trust
me Nothing can make ME happy or at
ease until / know where and how you
are.-GEOFFREY."