davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-07

had taken a tiny villa somewhere in Italy or the
south of France. But the strangest part of Call
ards unreasoning bitterness toward those who were
IN way responsible for his misfortune was 4
mortal resentment for his neighbor, the poor
whose husband had left her to similar fate
with her only son, Michael. On that awful night
she had come to him, wringing her hands and ask
Ing his advice. He had ordered her out of his
recognize her her son.
Always of a strongly religious bent. Gaillard
turned his church for the support she has al
ways given her children Here at Gallilee, he
took active interest than in the affairs
of Our Lady Star of the Sea. At a meeting of the
corporation he had offered to replace the modest
little structure with an edifce stone at his sole
could not accept SO much of a member;
ard, besides, the building good for years to
come and met demands adequately When GALL
ard persisted and spoke at length and reasoningly
and frankly assigned his motive desire to do
for Holy Church something in for all he
expected of her in his trouble, the fishermen
scratched their heads and considered and recol-
lected that house for the priest the land of the
church, would it the expense of hiring a cot
tage for Father McGrath between the fsher-village
am the new settlement toward the south. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-07

along the ocean road. He sat up very straight as
they turned into his drive. little exclamation
Of wonder escaped his lips he rose to greet
'EUgenie Gaillard and Michael Halloran But he
greeted them as became who should rejoice
to SEQ peace on earth and goodwill among men.
Me made allusion to the family feud. He
treated their companionship a very natural
thing. lie looked at Eugene and thought her
quite the most beautiful young he had ever
seen at her full eighteen years. The exercise had
brought unaccustomed flush to her cheeks. he
thought, and he not quite that it was
more becoming than her usual pallor. And the dis
arranged lock of her black hair which was blown
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-07

neyt summer saw a cosey house just beside Our
Lady Star of the Sea- where her priest lived in
suitable comfort and state, and gave thanks to
God for all his blessings and to Gaillard for his
abundant goodness.
1t was late for the seashore. well on in October
month, and most of the summer colony had fitted.
The rows of cottages boarded up with Stats nailed
across the closed shutters. looked quite pathetic
and forsaken. The deserted villas hardly asked
your sympathy. They too proud for that
They stood. closed and disrnantled like ships trim
med for storm, and the wide bare verandas were
like decks cleared for foul weather There were
caretakers living in the stables. and on several;
the carpenters and builders had commenced re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-07
Copyright. 1907. BY Thomas II. Mckee.

" HE church of Our Lady Star of the Sea
was old the little village of French
fishermen, Gallilee, which knelt rever-
emily around 1t among the sand dunes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
A MILLION FOR BABIES.
Bachelor Left Fortune to Cousins Pos
sibIe Children.

PTTTSBURG, September 2T-The Will of
Paul II. Hacke, the Millionaire art connois-
seur and prominent business man OF Pitts
burg who died several weeks ago, was filed
yesterday for probate, and is as remarkable
a document as was Hacke a remarkable
man. After having lived his entire life a
bachelor Mr.. Hacke offers as an induce
ment to his only two male relatives his en-
tire fortune of over $1,000 provided that
they have children.
When Paul Hacke died the name ceased
to exist. except for maiden sister, Miss
Sarah Hacke with whom he lived. and to
whom he was devotedly attached. This
sister receives an annuity of $4,000 To his
cousin. Mrs. Joseph George, and her two
sons Paul and william. he gives an an
nuity of 81 .0tS q year each. These are the
only living relatives of Haclie. and it IS to
Paul and William George that Hacke
looked to perpetuate tn family. although
they have not the Hacke name. Among
their children the entire residue Of the
tate is to be equally divided, share for
share. Paul George is now twenty
In case they fail to have heirs the entire
estate is to be divided equally between the
Westmoreand Hospital at Greensburg; the
st. PauTs Orphan Asylum of Butler and
the Grace Reformed Church of this city.
The charitable institutions could not, how
ever, claim the estate until it has been
proved beyond doubt that no children viii
ever be born to Paul and William George.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
OPENING OF SAGE'S BOX.
Glynn Says Presence Of His Represen-
tative Is Imperative.

ALBANY, September 27.-The attention
Of Controller Glynn was called to the state
ment of Charles w. Osborne of the exec
utors of the estate of Russell Sage that it
was necessary to open Mr.. Sages safe-de-
post box in order to obtain therefrom the
securities which were contained therein as
collateral on loan. Mr.. Glynn said
mr.. Osborne's statement is no answer at
ALL because the controllers representative
in New York city is authorized, upon appli-
cation being made, to appear at any and all
times with the representatives of the estate
for the purpose of opening any safe-deposit
transfer thereof after examination of the
list of the contents had been made by him
In New York county this is usually done
upon personal application by the representa-
tives of the estate to the controllers attor-
ney. If Mr.. Osborne had applied for rep
reSentatiVe of the state controller to attend
the opening of the box would have been
present at the vault of the safe deposit
company within one hour to perform the
service required by law. There would have
been absolutely no delay or Interference
with the conduct of Mr.. Sage's business.
That the state should be represented at the
opening of the safe-deposit boxes of all
decedents is imperative. This is the only
way the controller has of finding out
through his own representatives the sacur-
ties therein contained. The law provides
this prote to the state, and it must be
complied with"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
ANTI-McCARREN FUSION.
Republicans and Independent Demo,
Gratis Nav Combine.


NEW YORK, September 27.-Chairman
Jacob Bremen of the republican executive
committee in Brooklyn announced yester-
day after conference with State Chair
man and County Leader Timothy l.. Wood
ruff that there a possibility that the
republicans and the various Independent
democratic bodies might combine on a To-
cal ticket
If the fusion scheme is carried out JUS
tlce Gaynor will be renominated and the
remainder OF the ticket probably made up
as follows: For surrogate, Marcus B.
Campbell (rep); for county judges, Lewis
l.. Fawcett and Norman S. Dixie (reps);
for district attorney, Thomas F.. Magner
lind. dem.); for sheriff. Alfred T. Hobley
Tep); for county clerk, Michael j. Flah-
erty lind. dem.) for register some repre-
sentative of the German-Amercan League
Some important republicans are opposed
to the proposed amalgamation and with the
exception Of Justice Gaynor want the ticket
to be made up of members of the party.
conference between repreSentative of
all the elements will probably be held to-
morrow with a view to effecting a general
anti-McCarren combination in the coming
political battle.
Members of the Non-Partisan Municipal
Ownership League, of which Deputy Coun-
ty Clerk Bella Tokaji is the leader the Ger
manAmerican Public Ownership League,
the Greater New York Municipal Owner
ship League and the Independent Municipal
Ownership League met last night at the
Imperial in Brooklyn and decided to place
a full local ticket in the field: commit
tee of twenty, headed by Gen. Robert
Avery, was appointed to select the candi-
dates. If the fusion plan succeeds this
committee WI act in the negotiations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
UNION NEGRO CARPENTERS.
Brotherhood Takes Them in and Votes
Them Charter.

NEW YORK, September 27.-Eighty-six
negro carpenters who formed temporary
organization and applied for admission as
a local of the Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners were informed at meeting last
night held in their rooms in West 41st
street that their request had been granted
This Is the first instance in this city of
negroes being affiliated with regular union
labor organizations.
Samuel r. Scottron, secretary of the COM
mittee for improving the Industrial condi-
ton of negroes in New York, who organized
the carpenters read a letter from d. +.
Featherson, secretary-treasurer of the
Junior District Council of Greater New
York and vicinity of the United Broth
erhood of Carpenters and Joiners, inform
ing the meeting that the request had been
granted He notified the negroes to write
to Frank Duffy of Indianapolis to obtain
the charter.
William Jay Schieffelin is chairman of
the committee for improving the industrial
condition of negroes in New York which
has been in charge of the campaign for the
recognition of the laboring negro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
SLEUTH GETS AUTO DRIVER.
Chauffeur Is Believed to Have Killed
Daniel Bacon,

NEW YORK, September 27-James ].
Mccarthy, a chauffeur, Of 1873 West 111th
street, was arraigned yesterday in the
Tombs police court on the charge Of caus-
ing the death OF Daniel Bacon, who was
run down by an automobile at 4th avenue
and 31st street on the morning of Septem-
Der Is. He was held for the coroner
Policeman James Hunter, who is at
tached to Deputy Commissioner Woods Of
flee, made the arrest. After Bacon had
been hit the machine disappeared so quick
ly that no one got its number but it was
described as being big auto with n
bright yellow stripe.
Hunter found that on the same morning
a large automobile had caught fire at 43d
street and Sd avenue. He got its number
from the police records and found that it
belonged to a DR.. Tobias, who lives in
East J2d street. Mccarthy was DR.. Tobias
driver and he told Hunter that he had the
car out on the night of the accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
FAIRBANKS UNANIMOUSLY.
Not Likely to Have Opposition for
Delegateship

COLUMBUS, Ind, September 27-Fifteen
candidates for delegates to the uuadrennial
conference at Baltimore are now in this
city in attendance on the session of the
Indiana conference of the Methodist
Church, and some of them and their friends
are doing hustling such as was never be-
fore witnessed at a church meeting.
The conference of lay members which
Will elect the quadrennial delegates Will
be held today, and arrangements have
been about perfected to confer the honor
upon Vice President Fairbanks by accla-
nation. Some of the delegates say Mr.
falrnanks mas been prosecuted over the
cocktail incident and that il will be a fit
ting rebuke to his prohibition enemies TO
send him as a quadrennial delegate by
unanimous vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
ROBBING RUSSIAN RAILWAY
ROAD PUT OUT OF BUSINESS BY
EMPLOYEES
Loot Reaches Millions-Freight Left
Unsent Two Years-Inspectors'
Reports Found in River.

Special Cabcgram to The Star.
ST. PETERSBURG, September 27.-The
scandal regarding the Transbaikal branch
of the Siberian railway threatens to take
enormous proportions. The defalcations
are said to amount to millions Of roubles
These were first discovered by the denun-
citation of an employee named Borissoff. NJ
Gurokoff the chief inspector of the ST.
berian railway, passed some weeks at Irk-
utsk. and has now returned to ST. Peters,
burg and presented his report.
Things seem to be even worse than orig
lnally supposed. The line was simply plum
dered right and left by the officials.
one of the favorite methods of robbery
was to invoice freight at a higher weight
than it really possessed, and then when it
was delivered the consignee claimed for
the difference which was supposed to have
been lost en- route In other C>;es the goods
were simply sold by the employees and then
pad for by the company as lost in trans
mission. Then, again, goods We're forward
ed without invoices of any kind, at reduced
rates, and the employees poCketed the mon
ey Finally. what with diminished revenues
and claims for compensation, the line fin
lshed by having neither money credit.
Inc minister of communication had to adj
vance 10000 roubles to meet outstanding
claims. So far NJ Gurokoff has discovered
ue1alCatlonS to the extent of iG,O00.WiU rOu-
bles. The full amount will probably never
be known. The inspector found goods which
had been lying in the stations for two
years past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
COLLEGES. RECORD YEAR.
New England Institutions Open With
Large Matriculations

BOSTON, September 2I.--A majority of
New England's higher institutions of learn
ing began the academic year yesterday
with marked increases in the registration of
students.
While matriculation at Harvard for the
271st year has not been completed, it
promises to be a record-breaker. The same
is reported from Yale, which opened for its
20Sth year.
With extensive faculty and building
changes at Dartmouth the accommoda-
tons for the students were found entirely
Inadequate to the large demands made
by the largest class that has sought add
mission to the college, and despite the open
ing of three new dormltories and the re-
fitting of an old one matriculation papers
were refused to almost one hundred stu
dents
The number entering will reach nearly
400, but it cannot be definitely known for
a few days, as efforts Will be made to Sc
cure all the accommodations possible in and
around the town. The opening chapel ex-
ercises yesterday were addressed by the
president of the college, William J. Tucker
who will retire with the election of sue
cessor after fourteen years as the head OF
the college.
The opening of the 10th collegiate year
at Brown University was marked by the
absence of two of the most prominent men
ever connected with the university, Prof
Albert Hardness, the author of many Greek
and Latin text books, and Col William
Goddard, for many years the chancellor
both of whom died recently. Although the
total enrolment has not been completed
yet, it is known that more than 100 fresh
men have registered, and it is believed the
number will reach $50. In that event the
total enrolment will exceed 1000, breaking
all records for attendance.
Bowdoin College apened with a number
of changes in it's faculty. Prof. Roswell
S. McCrea and Prof. Roscoe j. Ham have
both resigned to accept better positions.
Prof. A Nj. Edwards of Yale has been APP
pointed to the chair of political economy,
to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Prof McCrea. DIR. w. +. Brown of
Clark University will be the assistant pro-
fessor of modern languages, filing the
chair occupied by Prof Ham, The entering
class was the largest in the history of the
college One hundred and four freshmen
have been ADMITTED and there are num-
Der of special students and additions to the
three upper classes.
The University of Vermont reports an
entering class of 123. a record-breaker for
that growing Institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
ACCUSES EVA TANGUAY.
Mrs. Zittel Names Actress in Divorce
Suit

NEW YORK, September 27.-Mrs Martha
Zittel filed a suit for divorce yesterday
against her husband, Carl +. Zittel, a
newspaper writer, naming Eva Tanguay,
the actress. correspondent. The action
was taken in the supreme court by her at
torney, Emil Dickman, who also filed
papers in a suit by Mrs. Zittel against
Miss Tanguay, asking for $50 900 for aliena-
ton of the affections of Mr.. Zttel
In her bill of complaint Mrs. Zittel sub
mits number of newspaper clippings as
showing the rapid growth of Mr. Zittel's
affection for Miss Tanguay. She says that
four days after he met Miss Tanguay he
referred to her in one of his theatrical no.
tees as 1.-THE one best bet' in vaudeville
and placed the probable odds against her
in the theatrical profession as Il to 20"
She then charges that in less than a month
his affections grew so rapidly that the odds
jumped to lone to a billion
Mrs Zittel charges that her husband and
Miss Tanguay were together at a Brighton
Beach hotel August 30, and We're seen by
her brother, Sol Bernstein.
Mr.. and Mrs Zittel were married on July
g. 1896. in Buffalo, and Mrs. Zittel says
they lived happily together until he met
Miss Tanguay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
TWo-CENT RATE CoNFIscAToRY.
Missouri Railways Lose $4,000 in
Three Months

ST. LOUIS, Mo, September 27.-M issouri
railroads have lost $l.J00.OGO in the last
three months through the operation of the
new two-cent passenger fare law according
to statements compiled by the officers Of
the various roads. With the issuing of
these statements comes the announcem mt
that the railroads VII contest tn, further
enforcement of the statute upon the ground
that 1t is confiscatory.
The roads that have joined in fighting the
measure are the Chicago and Alton, Mis-
souri, Pacific, the Wabash the Chicago
burlington and Quincy and several other
trunk lines. Under an agreement with At
tofney General Harley the railroads were
to reduce their rates in accordance with the
requirements of The law and test the re-
suit before taking any action. They will
now file COMP amt with Federal Judge
Mcpherson at Kansas City asking an in
Junction to restrain the state from further
enforcing the measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
FOR THE PALMA TEAM
WINNING RIFLEMEN ARE TO RE-
CEIvE GOLD MEDALS.

The executive committee of the National
Rifle Association of America has consid-
cred the question of testimonial to the
members Of the American rife team which
recently defeated Canada, Australia and
England in the Palma trophy match at Of
tawa. In view of the performance Of the
team there, when it not only defeated all
corners, but eSta blished a new worlds rec
ord. and in consideration of the fact that
the members of the team made many sac
ritices to prepare themselves and to take
part in the contest, it was felt that they
were entitled to substantial recognition.
A number of those interested in rifle prac-
tice having expressed to the president of
the association their desir: to participate
in such recognition should be g.vea to
the team, it was decided by the committee
to open pubic subscription for the pur-
pose.
1t is thought by the committee that in
no other way could the appreciation of
the rifemen of the country be better shown
than In this manner. The funds received
Will be used to purchase gold medals
Tor the members of the victorious team.
Letters From President.
Previous to his departure from Oyster
Bay, President Roosevelt sent congratulate
tory letters to Sergt w. A Berg of the Ma
tional Guard of the State of Washington,
winner of the Presidents match at Camp
Perry, and to Midshipman Harold Travis
Smith United States Navy. also of the state
of Washington, who won the military cham
ponshp of the United States.
In his letter to Midshlpman Smith he said:
1 heartily congratulate you on your vic
tory in the national Individual match. l
am exceedingly pleased that it should be
4 mldshipnan of the United States Navy
who has achieved this honor, and l con-
yratu ate the service as we'll as your
self.
In his letter to Sergt. Berg, President
Roosev 1t said:
4 colsTa uiate you heartily upon VIM
ming the Presidents match. / fee: that In
this country, with our complex, and rather
oFer-luXurious civilization, it is above all
things important that there should be no
falling off in the vrile qualities which make
OF the average man a good soldier as well
as good citizen. 1t is absolutely essen
ttal that we should keep up tirst-cIass
hghting navy; but in the event of land
war we should have to rely chiefly upon
our Valunteer forces. and when war has
come it is TOO late to teach man how
to become a really formidable shot, while
good workmanship is one of the three
or four vitality important qualities in a
really efficient so der. AS an old national
guardsman myself, L feel additional
pride in your success"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
Daughters of America Incorporated.

ALBANY, September 27.-The National
Society of Daughters of America was in
corporated yesterday. THE perpetuation of
the memory of the noble women Of America
and to strengthen and encourage the great
and earnest women of our day and genera
ton in their exalted devotion to the cause
of humanity and the betterment of the con-
dition of women" are the objects of the
society. The Office of founder general of
the society is conferred upon Mrs. George
w. Dease of New York city. The directors
include Mary L. Robinson of New York
pion of Stamford, n. Y; Naomi Mattson
and Ella A. Mattison of Newtield, N. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
ROOT MEETS FAIRBANKS.
Secretary and Vice President Hold
Conference

INDIANAPOLIS, September 27-Secre-
tary of State Elihu Root and party en-
route to the City of Mexico, We're here for
a short time yesterday. One of the callers
on the Secretary was Vice President Fair
banks. and the two talked privately for
few minutes.
Mr.. Root said to an interviewer that his
visit to Mexico is purely social and that
nothing of a political nature would be dis
cussed nor any questions arising between
the two countries. There are no questions,
he said, but that could be entirely settled
without visiting Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
CLERGYMAN CAN'T PAY.
Has S12 Week, With Occasional $50
Earned in Insurance,

NEW YORK, September 27-The Rev
Crlah D. Gullck father of Ernestus GuIck
was examined in supplementary proceedings
yesterday in the city court in reference to
his ability to pay a judgment for 81 500 held
against him by John S. Gardner. Mr.. Gu
lick Is at present employed, as he expressed
1t, ito teach Sundays, attend prayer meet
ings and attend to the pastoral work of the
church in the Third Congregational Church
of Waterbury, Conn, where l now am and
have been since March last"
He prOfessed his entire inability to nav
81 500, but declared that he had no inten-
ton of defrauding his creditors, and wouId
pay them as soon as possible. He said thar
his total income at any time is about s12 a
week, with an occasional $50 or $50 which
lie earns a life insurance agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
St. Andrews Golfers.
Special Cablegram TO The Star.
CTR MID INIkrC Ca@;1,,

SNtCIHI INOItgFHHI
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, September ~
The rules committee of the Royal and An
Gent Golf Club has adopted resolution in
wiling c. B. Macdonald, prominent Amer
lean golfer, and the first American amateur
golf champion, who is a native of ST An
drew and a member of the Royal and An
Gent Club, to become a member of the
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
RAILROADS.
Atlantic Coast Line

Effective April 8, 1907.
Notice.-These departures are given as informa
ton, well connections With other companies
but arrivals and connections not guaranteed.
4:2o al daiy-Sleeping New York to Jack
sonville, Fla Through coaches Washington to
Jacksonville.
8:i5 pm. daily-Sleeping Car New York to Jack
sonville Fla; New York to Port Tampa Fla, via
Jacksonvile New YORK to Augusta, Ga; New
York to Charleston. S. c.; Washington to WI
mington. N. c. Through coaches Washington to
Jacksonville. UNEXCELLED DINING CAR SERV-
ICE.
For tickets and all information apply at the
OFFICE OF THE LINE, l4l9 NEW YORK AVE-
NUE. NORTHWEST, AND PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD STATION.
GEO. P. JAMES.
District Passenger Agent. Washington D. O.
T. c. WHITE. Gen. Pass. Agent
". ]. CRAIG.
Pass Traffic MIR Wilmington n G.