davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
New York. March 1b. 1ao7

a DEVELOPMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS Tor tn.
,lrtesHs received AZ their Uptown Ofica No 1qs4
5FsSSway between S6th and S7th ats. until o'clock
p m advertisements received az the following brancb
9ices at regular ONCE until O'Clock D n Via
80 ssn ave cor Esd 81 l53 6th ave, cor isTh
80 - hast 18th st: 257 Vest asa between zen
sses ~ West l2sth 1883 Sd ave. Between
aeth ana tsth stS.s io-6 Sd Y70S
AVE. near ssth ST.: i5T EASE 1g5th ST.; -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06

THE CLARE NDON.
Virginia Ave. and Beach, Atlantic City. 81 y
N D SIEMAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
Public Notices.

uublic purpose such highway etc.. such use shas
Continue The City OF New York shall nave Aes~
rSnf possession OF or change tho same
DATED March 18th 1OOI
WILLIAM ELLISON,
Corporation Counsel
once and Pos.ohnce address Han Of Records.
correr a. Chambers and Centre ss Bor OF Eanhattaa
n Y. City.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-01

The Presidential election is ap-
preaching. "Times have changed.
That is all. Mr.. Watterson is a
Democrat, and has always been a
Democrat, never a Republican. Es
sential differences out of the way.
Democrats are getting together'''''
The Courier-Journal is going to sup
port the ticket. And there you
have it."
Send your order for this combina-
ton to us-not to the Courier-Jour-
nal. The regular price of the
Weekly Courier-Journal alone is 81
a year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-01
yerg hot N the atFeat- ior yoar irIend

very hot IN the street for your friend
to wait.
Betty looked up wcnderingly
"Who-Maxy" she said "Oh--Max
Then she lifted her chin q little ia
displeased surprise.
Very well" Nne said, Il viii cone
some other time when find Agnes
alone"
She was gone in a moment and ths
room was stuffy and sunny and IN
bearable as before and the phaeton
wheels we're gathering down the rough
street. Horror at his sinful jealousy
and petty speech possessed the rector
and he turned to the poor thin face on
the pillow in a passion Of remorse.
The rector passed his own gate that
night and went on to the chapel. He
was suddenly profoundly disturbed as
to his own spiritual condition. When
had he ever harbored such sinful
thoughts toward another?
1t was still and cool in the dim little
chapel. The rector sank down in
pew and buried his face in his hands.
Almost the burden was greater than
he could bear, he thought, as he look
ed ahead on the dreary days of joyless
toll. For, his sad heart told him, he
could no longer regulate his own
dreams, to say nothing of his rebel
lious spirit; else why should be, wax
ing and sleeping, be dreaming of some
one whom he was doomed forever to
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-01

"You Must Forgive Me-Will Your
watch while she moved in that other
world-her world-peopled by a train
of cavaliers whose interests were like
her own.
The rector rose suddenly. He had
never had the luxury of time for sor-
row. He turned to the door, and it
opened and Betty came in. She was
in white, with roses in her belt,
and to the Reverend Mr.. Armory
she was like an angelic presence
in the gray chapel Her cheeks were
flushed and she was in some adorable
hesitation.
Mr. Armory," she said, beseeching-
| ly, 81 saw you come here-and l came
to tell you-I was horrid and stupid
this afternoon-you must forgive me
will your"
She held out her hand. Before he
knew the rector had taken it in both
his own and stood looking down at
her in a humult of thankfulness, and a
fear that was sweet, like hope. 1T
was l." he said brokenly you must
| forgive me. You don't know what
your coming there meant to me-you
don't know how happy it made me
But then 1.-The thought that that sort
of thing was my whole life to me, and
just a sort of interlude to you, made
me wretched and rebellious. Don't
you see? 1t made us seem so hope
lessly apart. l seemed so outside your
world-and l didn't want that
wanted
The rector stopped, amazed at his
own daring.
But Betty did not stop him. She
met his eyes, and her own faltered
a little, and her hand fluttered in his
and lay still The rector of st. Marks
looked down at her, a great, incredu-
lous dawning in his eyes.
Did you think said Betty then, a
little defantly, that l wanted to go
away when l did? To leaye-to leave
there"
Betty said there" but her tone was
you" and the rector heard. And still
he doubted-she was so throbbing
with life so keen in her love for the
vague, glittering interests which the
big cavalier shared
Betty" said the rector, almost
warningly, Betty"
But the warning did not even serve
himself. He drew her close to him,
imprisoning her hands, compelling her
eyes.
Betty" he cried, ringingly, "do you
know what that means?"
Bettys head was hidden, but he
heard.
I've known since this afternoon,
she said, when l had to go and play
tennis, and leave you there"
Had to go and play tennis. Had to
go with the big cavalier Had to
leave that stuffy little room-and
| himl
All the silent chapel was suddenly
filled with little singing voices that
followed them, when, presently, they
were in the street, and at the gate oi
the gabled house. Around the corner
was disappearing the big cavalier, anc
beside him a gown of ruffied blue.
Betty laughed suddenly. That's
Charlotte" she said. I'VE didn't ex
pect her till tomorrow After sh,
came Max was crazy at having t.
drive me down TOTO you, at Chap
mans. But / wanted to come and
made him"
"Charlotte?" questioned the rector
In kind of happy spell.
Betty glanced up wonderingly.
"Oh, | forgot that you wouldn'
know" she said It's my sister Char
lotte. They--they are in love, too
"'Toov" cried the rector rapbn
5 ously.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-01
ID EA -,

grown in the mountains, where it
is high and dry. They are nice,
sound and clean. You have not
seen anything to equal them this
year.
If you want good peas, come in
and let us show you ours. Our
peas would be cheap at double the
price, compared with any you will
find on the market this year.
Don't forget when you want
anything, see us first. If we can't
supply you, will advise you. We
are the planters friends. We will
save you money, if you will let us.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-01
The Growth OF Our
Business
proves beyond question that we
we are gaining new friends
every day.
We have just unlOaded a car Of
weather boarding and several
Of flooring.

Our stock has been moving out
so rapidly that we find it difficult
to keep a supply on hand. We
have an abundance of red cedar
shingles on the yard, having just
received a car direct from Wash
ington. They are of a superior
quality and we don't expect them
to remain in our possession very
long.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-01
POULTRY.
GROCERIES,

Eggs, 15c doz. Hens, Tic ID.
Young Chickens, each Is TO 3Oc
Turkeys, fat, per lb., Csc
Ducks, Der lb., &c.
Rooste ), per ID, Sc.
Full feather geese, per doz. ,&3-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-11
CURTIS TO THE SEN. TIE.
May Be Elected at the Republican
Caucus Tonight.

Senator Long and Representative Miller
of Kansas were White House visitors to-
day. They state that the red-hot fight for
the vacant Kansas senatorship will be set
tied by Kansas republican legislators in
caucus tonight There are six or eight can
didates, but the leader is Representative
Curtis, SO we'll known in Washington. Next
to him In strength is Senator Benson, who
was appointed by the governor of Kansas
to fill the vacancy caused by the eimina-
ton Of Senator Burton from the Senate
rolls. Mr.. Curtis friends believe he will be
elected, although they fear that the
strength of the various candidates may
finally go against him in favor of some man
not SO prominently in the lead at this time
Mr.. Curtis ambition for many years has
been to sit in the Senate. He would be the
only man of a large proportion Of Indian
blood who ever sat in that body. Should
he be chosen by the caucus tonight he will
be elected and will make the third member
of the lower house of Congress who has
received such a promotion in the last few
days. Representative Dixon of Montana is
to take the place of Senator Clark, demo-
crat, in the Senate, and Representa- tive
William Alden Smith of Michigan is to sue
coed Senator Alger, who will retire from
the Senate.
Representative Grosvenor and Calder in
troduced friends. The former said he did
not discuss ship subsidy with the Presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-11
AUTOMOBILE CLUL PLANS
Officers Elected and Other Business
Transacted

The Automobile Club of Washington at
recent meeting in the rooms of the Board
of Trade, Star building. elected officers for
the ensuing year and transacted other bust
ness. The newly elected officers are: Mr..
Robert B. Caverly. president Col. c. E.
Wood vice president; Leroy Mark, secre-
tary; o. J. DeMoll, treasurer; Frank II.
Edmonds. captain; c. Royce Hough,- lieu
tenant.
Reports made by the retiring officers
showed the club to be in prosperous con-
dition 1t was announced that it's new coun-
try club house has been completed at q
cost of $4,000 1t Is located on Brightwood
avenue. The statement was also made
that the cost of the structure has been paid
except a span amount. which will soon be
liQuidated.
President Caverly stated that there will
be club run to Marlboro Md, Sunday
January 10, and that oyster roast Will
be given at that place He is also making
arrangements for series of club runs In
the early spring to the Shenandoah valley
OF Virginia. The committee on entertain
ment is now said to be devising means of
entertaining the members during the long
winter evenings, and the program II
probably be inaugurated with a big smoker
in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-11
VERDICT OF GUILTY.
Case of Mrs. Maxey and Paul Meagher
Decided This Afternoon at 3:15.

Case of Mrs. Maxey and Paul Meagher
Decided This Afternoon at 3:15.
The jury in the case of Mrs. Kate Maxey
and Paul Meagher, indicted for an alleged
criminal operation, retired at las this aft
ernoon to consider its verdict. After de-
lberating an hour and half the jury re-
turned verdict of guilty on the second
count of the indictment as to both de-
PENDANTS. At the request of counsel for
the defense the jury was polled and as
each mans name was called he answered:
Guilty as to both defendants
The second count charged the procuring
of an abortion, from the effects of which
operation the girl died.
The morning session of the court was
taken up in the closing arguments of coun-
sci, Attorney J. c. Cuttings. in behalf of the
States Attorney Stuart Mcnamara, for the
prosecution. The court began the charge to
the jury Immediately after recess, and at its
conclusion the jury retired.
Justice Stafford in his charge explained to
the jury that if they find an abortion was
performed and Miss Claudia Parish died
as a result of it, the verdict should be
guilty as indicted. But should the jury be
of opinion that the death ensued from some
other cause and still found the crime to
have been committed the verdict should be
guilty of simple abortion.
The punishment provided by the code in
case of a simple abortion is imprison-
ment for not more than five years, and in
Of abortion with resulting death Of
the victim, Imprisonment for not less than
three years nor more than twenty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-11
WILL MOVELATETODAY
TRANSFER OF POLICE COURT TO
NEW BUILDING.

The transfer of the Police Court from the
temporary quarters on 18th street between
ID and f streets to the new structure at
9th and ID streets will begin late today, 1t
Is expected, with the removal of some of
the furniture now in use to the new build
ing The work of removal will be con-
unued tomorrow. and 1t Is hoped that 1t
VIII progress sufficiently to enable both the
United states and District branches of the
court to hold sessions in the new building
Monday next. The plan was announced
by Judge kimball this morning, after 1t
was learned that there might be a consid-
cradle delay in securing new furniture
when It was announced. just prior to the
ISL OF January, that the new building
would soon be ready for occupancy. stems
were taken to purchase new Furniture with
the money available Bids had been filed
several months before. But when the au-
tnorltles made a requisition the bidders re-
pIieo mat the bids were for 1906 and that
tne nsures bid would not stand for this
year, as the prices of many. articles of fur
niture had increased That made II neces
sary to advertise for new bids, which was
9 n,ns., Inc new bids were opened in the
Dlstrict building yesterday. and this morn
ing tne requisitton for furniture actually
necessary for-the proper conducting of the
court in the new building was filed with the
properly clerk by the Police Court judges
have not the furniture In stock, and i' that
Iney must order. it from the factories.
mat VIII entail probably several weeks,
delay In the case Of some of the furniture.
AS the new building is ready for occu-
pancy and the appropriation for rent Of
temporary quarters Is exhausted, 1t is
tnousht best to remove to the new struc-
ture, using the old furniture temporarily.
1t was for that reason that Judge Kimball
decided to make the transfer at once, and
ne TOOK steps this morning to order the
moving vans to begin the task today
During the past week workmen have
been busy in the new building putting
down nnoleum in the court rooms and in
the public offices
All the officials of the court are anxious
to get into the new structure, and have
been busy for several days packing desks
and other articles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-11
WHITE RIBBoNERs MEET.
Quarterly Convention Held at Mount
/ leasant Church.

The quarterly convention of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union of the
District of Columbia began this morning
at 1890 O'Clock in the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church. Columbia road, near
14th street. Mrs. Clinton Smith presided
and called the convention TO order
Mrs. Alphonso art conducted the devo-
tional services. Following the reading of
the minutes of the last meeting by Mrs
Emma S. Shelton. the report of the cor
responding secretary. Mrs. w E. DeRie-
mer. was read. Mrs. Charles P. Grand
field. the treasurer. made her report. fol-
lowed by the report Of the auditor, Mrs
Charles H. Hall. Rev. NJ. Ross Fish
burn delivered an address Of welcome, to
which Mrs Lindley d. Clark responded
Mrs. Don p. Blaine gave the report of the
~" branch. The congregation sang We're
Out for Prohibition" after which the "Y''
members retired to the church parlors for
their quarterly conference. Mrs. James
c. Fernald read report of the mothers
department and mothers clubs. The morn
ing session closed with a prayer by Mrs
C. w. Gallagher.
The afternoon session convened at las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-11

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW ORLEANS. La, January 1.-THE
following are the City Park entries for
tomorrow:
First race. five furlongs, purse-Katie
C. s., 10; Belle of the South. 10: Ada
Rice, 10: Kankakee, 40; Lintila, 40;
Masker. 10: villa 10; Duchess Monte
bello. 10; Ida Bailey, 40: Windfall, no.:
Spider Webb, no; Sister Ida, 10; Adela
R., 10; Entrada. 10; Haritene, 40.
Second race, steeplechase, short course
Uncle James, ,27; Oural, 100; Pttkin. 100;
Incarnation, 1875; Naughty B.. 1875; Twenty
Shot 1877; Fred Nader. III: Henry A.
Schroeder 1877 H refoot. 142: Co -~'andant,
145; Woodland. 14s: I. G. Scarborough. 14S;
Aules, 14s; Cannon Ball, ISL; Langford
James, l53 !. 3
Third race, three furlongs purse-Queen
Melba, 1903: Lady Hapsburg, 100; Notasul-
ga, 100; Bosom Friend. 100: Ruby Wick,
100: Nanny Dnk. 1903: Flarney 1909; Lat
tice, 1919; Rebel Queen. 1O9; English Gra-
cious. 100: My Love. 1909: Edna Motter, 1903:
Ziephen. 112; Dick Rose. lis; Coincident.
115.
Fourth race one mile the Tulane: selling
stakes; 81 600 added-El Fall. 80; Flavigny,
Meyer, 1922 Goldic, 1O5 Orly II. 1O7; James
Reddck. 1O7; Lady Esther 1O7; Judge
Post. 90: "Athlete. 100: Henry Waterson,
100; Envoy, no.
sBurlew and O'Neil entry.
Fifth race seven furlongs handicap
Meadow Breeze, 100: Devout 102; Emerg-
ency, 104; athlete, 81; 'Juggler, III; Phil
Finch, 119
*Burew and O'Neill entry.
Sixth race, and one-quarter miles,
selling-Btter Brown, 90; Lady Charade.
SO; Lemon Girl. %; Iole, %; Cursus, 100:
Helgerson. 100: Safety Light. 100; Mr.. Jack,
cniy x.
Nine, 1O6; Big Bow, 106; Padre, 1O7; Lady
Ellison. 1O7; Mamie Algol. 10.
Seventh race, one mile; selling-Goldway
%; Horseradish, 90; Atlas, 9S; Polly Prim,
80: Society Bud, 1903; Foxmeade, 1903; Grana-
da 1O4; Telegra pher, 104; Erla Lee, 1O4;
Arthur GUNNER. l05; Canyon. 1O6; Delmore
1906 Yves, 106; Beecher, 1O9; Consideration,
10.
Weather clear track fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-11
LIKELY TO STAND PAT.
Cantillon's Comment on the Make-Up
Of the Nationals.
Disnatcb to Tho Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CHICAGO, January 11-Admiral Cam
tillon has gone away to sail the good shin
White SoX' and to shoot decoy ducks.
Cases of good provisions and bottles of
1000 have been going aboard for weeiz
and the hardy mariners do not fear a
famine =
"hiIe Iaylor of Boston was besieeins
Cantiiion all day yesterday. he Ianded
hothlng-at least, Cantillon saws so loo
declares that the Boston man Wouldn't
give up the goods he wanted. He asked
Tor Stahl and Hildebrand-the Princetop
pitcher who has refused to Join the Wash
Ihstons and has been playing I'M i'm Var
mont Joe said that he could have both
men III he would give up an equivalent in
PLAYERS Taylor had nobody whom he
could spare, or whom Cantillon would az
cept. and so the deal fell through.
IL looks, said Cantillon before he tool,
The train for the wharf where the rood
snip lies, as though L would keep StahI
and the rest Of the gang-unless the
players Tor them are forthcoming TAYLOR
would give me plenty of money for them.
put what good is money? Can 81 hill
bases? How would a $40 note look if II
tried to pitch, and how could a IS gold
piece sass the umpire? / want players
men who can brace UP that team, and not
mere money.
Once and for all-unless I am offered a
big trade for him. Hickman stays in
Washington He's the best all-round hit
ter on the team, and the man who comes
up with the big bat when he is needed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-11
What New York Records Show.

Maj. Sylvester received communica ton
from the chief Of police of New York city
today in reference to Letchmere Accord
ing to the records in New York, his right
name Is Bosworth. and that under the
name of Clarendons Henri, alias Edwin
-Letchmere, he was arrested in Toronto,
Canada in 1901. on a charge OF forging q
check for $1e7; and was adjudged guilty
and sentenced to eighteen months in Jail.
Under the name Of Walter Wilson, alias
Clarendon Henri, the same records say,
he was arrested in New York city on a
charge of taking five books, valued at SIS,
from Simpson Crawford Company, 345 9th
avenue; and for that charge he was held
under 81 600 bond for trial.
For the larceny of a valuable oil painting
from the Cincinnati City -useum, as stated
In The Star yesterday. he was arrested in
New York October % last and sent to Gin
cinnai for trial. December o last, it Is
stated, he escaped from Jail there, in COM
pany with three others, and a reward of
800 each is offered for them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-11
Advisory Council Nominations.

In accordance with the call issued by
the secretary of the teachers advisory
council of the public schools. now in process
of formation, teachers of the fifth. sixth,
seventh and eighth grades. except princf-
pals. met in the exhibition hall of the Cen
trail High School yesterday afternoon to
make nominations for representatives in
the council Miss Josephine Burke pre-
sided with Miss Agnes l. Little as s Gre
tary.
The following teachers were nominated
Miss Josephine Burke, Miss Agnes I. Little,
Miss Bessie Dodge. Miss Edna Voss and
Miss A. E. Patterson.
From these names representatives of the
intermediate teachers will be chosen by the
members of .the advisory council already
selected,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-11
MANTLE GAS LAMPS.
District Commissioners Have Saved
$4,000 on One Contract.

Commissioner Macfarland went up to the
Capitol today at the invitation of the SUBJ
committee on the District of Columbia of
the House appropriations committee to ex-
plain the contract for mantle gas lamps
for street lighting, concerning which there
have been some inquiries. Mr.. Mcfarland
explained to the subcommittee that al
though the law passed a couple of years
ago authorized the Comm ssioners to enter
into contract for sixty-candle power man
tie burners a. S25 per year, the contract
had been made at the fiat rate of $40 TINS
effecting saving Of $4,000 in this one con-
tract alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-11

Scott. fully illustrates how all men Of the
north and south feel toward our united
country. Therefore 1 ask that this bill be
passed"
Without opposition the wording Of the bill
was CT snged and "civil war; was substi-
tuted for late war of the rebellion"
Senator Carmack made point Of going
over to Senator Scott and shaking his hand
as soon he had finished his story about
the reunited country. Senator Culberson
looked over at him and smiled approvfngly.
Other senator's. as soon as they had an OPP
portunity. gathered about him and shook
his hand
The bill provides for pension for soldiers
who have reached sixty-two years OF age
Those sixty-two years are to receive $12
per month: seventy years of age. SIS per
month: seventy-fve years OF age or over,
so per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-11

for the court to assume that those parties
knew that that was something that the
omcer had no right to make them do. and
that they had no absolute right not to say
word When an accused person is
brought into detective headquarters and
asked In that way. he is very likely to say
to himself. Now, / am charged with this
crime: II l don't say anything my silence
Will be taken AZ admission. / must
say something He IL under that sort Of
compuIsion and fear.
That Is entirely different from a case
where party accused of a crime. knowing
perfectly well he may keep quiet II he
chooses. says: I wish to make a clean
breast Of this matter. I know / am not
obliged to speak, but 1 want to speak, and
want to tell IT as 1t Is. / freely and
voluntarily confess this thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-11
Hartman.
From the New York World.

When the Paul Kelley gang commits dep
relations against society nobody insists
that the city must set forth on career OF
socialistic experiments; that the charter
eled; that the principle of home rule must
be abandoned, or that political despotism
must be established for dealing with Paul
Kelley and his associates. Why must a
different policy be adopted in dealing with
Edward H. Hartman and his associates?
There is nothing astonishfngly new about
greed and cunning Joined with moral ire
sponsibility. Society has been dealing with
them ever since there was society. Whether
greed and cunning use blackjacks or rail-
roads is mere matter of weapons. A form
Of government that can cope with one can
cope with the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-11

O'Clock and was opened with prayer by
Mrs g. H Martin. Miss Eleanor e. Walker
told Of the work done by the flower mission
department. Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis Of
New Jersey. legislative Superintendent OF
the National Woman's Christian TEMPER
ance Union. delivered an address. The
rest Of the program consisted of reports OF
the trustees. superintendents and OF the
worlds convention. after which there were
two-minute talks by the delegates.
1t was announced that a special meeting
will be held from 1890 to L. O'Clock noon
tomorrow at the First Congregational
Church. to be led by Miss Grace Jenries
and RS. c. w. GALLAGHER,