davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-25
Notice of Summons.

CtUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW
- York County of New IoTk-Ro6ert Newton crane, T
Hay lord formerly Trustee under the last
n1 M Janet and 6Pd Hamfon as SUBSTITUTED trustee
ndsr the ssd last MIN and Sans janet ord Hsii
ton Edith Rebecca Lord Janet Hay. Jennie Hay and
Administrator with annexed Of the goods chatteIs
and credits which were S OF V Ann 1ord VA
Marshall Lord WARM Ernest WaGEn Thomas
Mary Hamilton, Hans Patrick Hamilton. Alan Fisher
ssEn GeoPgana dt5 MeMIan and Edith Rsbsees and
t t1 and Tessenf Of Iobn lord deceased
Defendants Summons Trial desired in the County
TO the Above Named Defendants:
IN 'ni .ttoTOsSs WITHIN fTe1fv dsvs sfter the
ni ~ th,s sumnons errIIIsive nf the dav of SER
vice in of failure to appear or answer
reIsf dsmsnSsa anSsat in 1s the eggplant fSos
sPENcER. oRDWAY & wIERUM. Flaintins' A!tor-
t oSS BoToHgb anb Of Man6attan New YORK
To the Defendants Janet Clifford Clifford Hamilton Edith EdIth
Lorc Arthur Perceval Hamilton Kathleen Mary Ham
Eioise Lord Rider Georgana Mcmillan Edith Rebecca
Lord and Rowland Prothero as Substituted Trustees
deceased. and Janet Clifford Hamilton, the mother OF
lton and Alan Fisher Hamilton infants, reside. for
an4 IL, on behalf Of said infant It defendants: d,
LEGATION pursuant to an order Of Hon Henry Bischor
York, 18th day of September zoos and h1ed
County of New York, at the Borough Of Manhattan.
Dated, New York September Il. 1905
Yours
SPENCER. ORDWAY WIERUM. Plaintiffs Attor-
neys. % William Street New York City.
SUPREME coURT--AMY \, FRANZ AND HARRY
- Mack plaintiffs. against William Carter. Builders
Company. Ialian-Swiss Colony, Pneumatic
Whitewssh Company, William H. Hodsworth. Percy
Holdsworth. Edwin h Hess. Nathaniel J. Hess John
Holl HoIl doing business Iron
Works Company, sampson H. Weinhandler. referee
Bernstein River Lumber & WOodworkng
Company, defendants. Trial desired County OF
New York Amended summons.
named defendants and each OF them
hereby summoned to answer the amended
plant this action. and to Of your
plaintiffs attorneys within days
service CT this amended summons exclusive of
answer judgment will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded the amended complaint.
Dated New York. June 25. 1905
Plaintiffs
poston1ce address, 50 William street Borough
Manhattan New York City
T defendant William Carter:
The foregoing amended summons is served upon YOU
BY publication. order Honorable Crth-
OF the state OF York dated August % 19Os ana
the complaint and amended complaint in the
O. Clerk Of the County Nevz
County Court House in the Borough Manhattan
of New York.
Dated York. August 27th 1905
NJ. S. & l. S. ISAACS,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
ONCE and postonice ADDRESS: % William
ough Of Manhattan. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-25

Bartle. William A. A C,ock........ 90 "A, 20
Connolly. Hannah S--H Foster.............. I 53S o1
Culgn. a 100 ~
Howard. Phocon-Onward instruction Company, II.i a.
VI Mccormack Construction Company-Kertscher
2s70 .
New-York tribune., 1908-09-25
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments were filed yesterday the
first being that OF the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-25
Long Island Real Estate for Sale.
SEEING
BELIEVING

For that reason we have in
augurated a special Sunday train
service to
New-York tribune., 1908-09-25
School Agencies.

r,5niis. prs ~ AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
rrotessora Teachers. Tutors toyeTnssses ee
" ''iEses' schools and Families. Apply to
ANTS a. J. YoUNG-FULION. ~ Union SQUARE
New-York tribune., 1908-09-25
Country Property for Sale.

An INVESTMENT WORTH INVESTIGATIN
n Rivsrview Manor Hastings Homes Co. ~ w AID
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-28
Working Their Way.

Two young college men were in
dustriously spending their summer
vacation in the testing room of a
large electric manufacturing works,
where they were able to supplement
their studies at the technical school
by practical application and. exper-
fence. The July afternoons were
long, and the work at times very
slack, so in one of these intervals OF
half idleness the young men deter
mined to turn to and give the labora-
tory in which they worked a thor
ough cleaning. 1t vas at this juno
ture that the janitor happened along
an old retainer whose years of use
fulness had long since passed, but
who still made a feeble, shiftless pre-
tence of keeping busy, and was indul-
gently carried along on the payroll of
the company. Catching sight of the
young men industriously securing
the grimy windows-work which the
old fellow himself Systematically
avoided doing whenever he could
he stopped to watch them approx
ingly.
That's right, boys" he exclaimed
at length, nodding his head encour-
agingly. That's the way 1 got my
start."-Harper's Weekly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-28
Reconciled.

A young husband and wife were
walking, n summer evening,
through a country churchygrd, and
thoy wcro OFT. uoccu by LwU little
graves, side by side, on which were
laid wreaths and crosses of fresh
flowers. The date of the little ones
death was seen by the headstone,
some years back. The names were
those of two children, only two and
three years old, and underneath were
the words, "Thy will be done"
How dreadfully sadi" said the
young husband.
"If our baby were to die 1 could
never say that" said the young wife,
pointing to the text.
"Let us hope you will not be tried"
said the young husband.
But when they returned home that
night they found the baby ailing, and
before very long, a little grave-such
a little grave!-had to be dug for it,
too.
For a time the poor mothers heart
rebelled terribly. She mourned as
one who had no hope, and on the
tombstone of her little one she had
inscribed the words: 81 am bereaved
Of my children, 1 am bereaved."
Later on, through years of trial
and suffering, God led her to a better
mind; and when, a woman old in sor-
row and years, she visited the grave
where her child and husband were both
lying, she resolved to have that MUIR
muring inscription altered, and in
stead of it was written, Where the
treasure is, the heart is also;" and
beneath again, the text which once
she thought she could not say, "Thy
will be done. Home Herald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-28
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
Gives Salary to the Church.


II have no use for the money un-
less l should care to buy an automo.
bile, and as l do not need or desire
one of the machines l shall turn my
salary over to the church," said the
Rev. William A. Brothers, of the I'M
maculate Conception Church, Mont.
clair, to his parishioners in announc-
ing that he would contribute his
first six months salary to the build
ing fund. The congregation is COM
pleting a new church which, with the
site, will cost close to s250,000. The
debt on the congregation will reach
$175,000, and it Is to inspire his con-
gregation to be generous in their
donations to the building fund that
the priest decided to forego the sal
airy. The parish is made up of
wealthy and poor people. The new
church, Father Brothers announced,
will be dedicated in December. The
edifice was started twelve years ago
by the late Rev. Father Mendl, who
died before he could see his work
completed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-28
LONE BANDIT ROBs STAGES
compels Passengers in Yellow.
stone Park to Give Up Property.
Tourists Robbed of $4,000 in Money
and Jewels Near Old Faithful
Inn in Wyoming.

Yellowstone Park, Wyo. - United
states cavalry and a squad of Gov
eminent scouts went in pursuit of a
one bandit who held up and robbed
seven stages in Yellowstone National
Park, robbing the passengers of jew
elry, cash and drafts of a total value
of $4,000.
Some of the passengers who were
robbed are from New York. The
TACT that tourists in the park are not
alloWed to carry weapons made it i'm
possible to offer resistance.
The coaches left Old Faithful Inn
at intervals of a few minutes and
were held up one after the other as
fast as they came in sight of a bend
In b road where the bandit was in
visible from either direction. At the
point of a rife he lined up the pas
sengers, and after taking their money
and valuables allowed them to enter
the stage and resume the journey.
The bandit, who was masked and
wore overalls, Is described as being
about ffty-fve a of age, and
Weighing only 140 pounds.
After holding up the seventh coach
the mar disappeared into the hills,
and it was afterward found that he
had made his escape on a horse be-
longing to the transportation com
pany.
All haste was made back to Old
Faithful Inn to give the alarm. The
soldiers encamped at the Thumb sta
ton were notified, and a messenger
was sent to the camp on the West
Gallatin River at the west boundary
of the park.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-28
Sincerity is Not Enough.

Here is a man who is sowing what
appears to be black ashes. A friend
accosts him, saying: What have
you got in your bag?" He learns
that it is the hulls of buckwheat-
the chaff of old wheat; and he says:
What are you sowing chaff for?"
why" the man replies, II have the
impression that If a man is only
faithful and sincere, it makes no
difference what he sows."
Does it not make a differenceo
Suppose a mar should SOW couch
grass, thinking he was going to get
timothy hay; would he? Suppose a
man should set out crab-apple-trees
in his orchard, and think he was
going to get fall pippins; would he?
Suppose a man should sow that most
d~etestable of all detestable seeds, the
Canadian thistle, and say it was
wheat; would any amount of botani-
cal sincerity on the part of this fool
secure to him a harvest of anything
better than the seed sown? If he
sowed chaff, he would not even
reap chaff. If he sowed weeds, he
would reap weeds. For what a
man sows' in natural husbandry.
that shall he reap."-Henry Ward
Beecher.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-28
Bradley Beach Gives Dinner.

In celebration of the ninth anniver-
sary of the founding of Bradley Beach
a dinner was given at Hotel La RENE.
Thomas F. Somers presided. The
guests and speakers included Gov
ernor Fort and former Governor
Stokes, State Senator o. H. Brown,
Assemblyman Lillagere, of Mon
mouth; former Assemblyman Herbert
S. Taylor, DR.. A. E. Ballard, Edward
Birkholtz, of Essex; G. Frank Apple
by, j.. R. Blodgett, Edward Gray,
Board of Works Commissioner Frank
]. Book and Thomas F. Halpin, State
Excise Commissioner John Howe,
Mark Fagin, ex-Mayor of Jersey City,
and cottagers of Bradley Beach. The
officers of the Bradley Beach I'M
provement Association are DR.. Chas.
F. Kraemer, president; Thomas F..
Somers, vice-president; Edward J..
Crawford, secretary, and A. C. Eggle-
son, treasurer. The trustees are Will
tim A. Barkhorn, Frank J. Book and
George w. Jagle, all of Newark.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-28

must be reckoned with.

Bible must be reckoned with. Nj. !
has a right to it's constant perusal
n self-interpretation which some
churches deny to him. Millions OF
our fellow men go through life I'M
conscious OF this priceless possess
sion, which, if they once realized Its
existence and value, they would give
all else to be able to enjoy and pos
sess. Millions more in Protestant
Chr1stendom come to years of ma
tur1ty utterly ignorant of the real
value n moral vitality of this great
BOOK OF God, and though nominally
accepting its contents at their pre-
sumed face value, place no actual
reliance upon it as a source of life.
Thls is partly due to an unreal meth
Cd or Interpretation, partly to an
unreal theological authority, and
partly due to its exclusion from u
pubic system of education as a
literature for literary analysis and
examination, and as a great treasure
house of moral information capable
OF being memorized without re-
course to sectarian explanation or
ecclesiastical influence of sinister de-
sign. No Congregationalist believes
IN State aid to religious communi-
ties or ecclesiastical objects. Let
every religious organization stand or
fall, live or die, according as it ex-
fall, live or die, according as it
gives it a right to live in a free at
mosphere which is guaranteed as a
necessity of life. How then is Bible
study to be pursued? By equipping
every church as a thorough Bible
school with every modern facility
known to pedagogy, philosophy,
psychology and religious admins
tration.
The churches of the future cen
turtles will only live as they are
worthy to live with the advancing
sciences of government, industry
and education.
We are to do the work of build
Ing up men in Christian character.
Not merely moral men, or educated
men, or civilized men, but men re-
and reconstructed in charac-
ter by the power of a Person whom
we love and worship as the Christ of
God, and apart from whom we do
not believe this spiritual life of re-
generation is possible.
This work demands that each
member of the Christian church
shall do his share. 1t demands that
We shall live and work for the COM
munity all the time. Not for our
community and the
community Father will care for us.
Some souls need worship, some need
social life, some need good books,
some need physical culture, as the
point of a new intellectual
life or spiritual passion. The Chris
Ian church car sanctify all these
modes of renewing mems life. 1t
must be a working institution. Open
at all reasonable hours, for all "a
-ional purposes that aid in religious
development. 1t must be the great
spiritual centre from which radiates
religious strength of the homes
hat stand around it and to which
'omes the spiritual response that null
and maintains its power and
'esources.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-28
ARMY MAY RAISE FUND.
Officers Reported to Have Pledged
100000 For Hams Defense.

Long Island City, L. 1t was re-
ported that the officers of the United
States army were raising a huge fund
to be applied to the defense of Cap
tain Peter G. Hams, Jr., and his
brother, Thornton Jenkins Hams.
now held for the murder of William
E. Annis. Further, it was asserted
that 100000 had already been
pledged and that 100000 would
be forthcoming, if necessary, al
though it is not believed that any
such sum will be needed.
Within the last three days officers
of various forts have called upon
General Peter Hams, father Of the
prisoners, and assured him that the
army men are deeply in sympathy
with his sons and are eager to aid in
getting them out of their predica-
ment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-28
India's Supar Importations

Notwithstanding a home pra
ton of 2.07G,250 IONS of sus
India imported $27,276,8z
sugar In the last fiscal y
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-28
Wanted Her to Prompt Him

A mar had just arrived at a Mass
achusetts summer resort. In the af-
ternoon he was sitting on the veran-
da, when a handsome young woman
and her s~ix-year-old son came out
The little fellow at once made friends
with the latest arrival. What is
your name?" he asked. Then, when
this information had been given, hs
ADDED, Are you married." II am
not married" responded the man,
with a smile. At this the child
paused a moment, and, turning to his
mother, said: What else was it,
mamma, you wanted me to ask him?"
Cleveland Leader.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-28
GENERALS WIFE MURDERED.
She Had Been Shot Twice and Costly
Rings Torn From Fingers.


London.-The wife of Major-Gen-
eral Charles Lizard, of the British
Army, retired, was murdered in a
desolate wood near Sevenoaks, a.
short distance outside of London.
No trace of the murderer has been
found, but the motive apparently was
robbery, valuable rings having been
taken from the woman's fingers.
Mrs. Lizard was shot with a re-
volver one bullet entering the temple,
another striking her behind the ear.
From the position of the body, ap-
parently she faced her assailant and
he shot her at close quarters, the
bullet entering just below the left
eye. The second shot seemingly was
fired after she fell on her face. Her
hand had been pulled back and three
rings wrenched from the fingers.
Her dress was almost torn from the
body.
Mrs. Lizard was tall and hand
some, about fifty-eight years old.
= The circumstances surrounding the
tragedy are inexplicable. The GEN
eral and his wife were about to go on
a holiday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-28
BOY FIGHTS TO DROWN SELF.
Knocks a Man Down to Perish With
Companions in QuicLsands.

Fayetteville, Ill. eff they are
dead l might as we'll die. They've
made my life worth living. I'm going
after them, anyhow"
With these words George Schein-
LEIGH, eighteen years old, sprang into
the quicksands of Silver Creek, near
Fayetteville, and was sucked to his
death while trying to drag the bodies
of Chris Eisenhauer, seventeen years
old, and August Eisenhauer, twenty
years old, brothers, from the mud.
The three bodies, with the hands of
Seheinleich entangled in the hair of
the other two boys, were recovered
three hours later.
The boys were warned against the
quicksands, but all three of the
youths were strong SWIMMERS and
laughed at the fears of their com
rades.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-28
JEROME
District Attorney Showed Neither In.
capacity Nor Indifference.

Albany. N. Y.-Goyernor Hughes
made public the report and conclu-
sions of Richard l.. Hand on the
charges preferred against District
Attorney Jerome, of New York, by
the minority stockholders of the Met
ropolitan Street Railway Company.
Judge Hand finds that not one of the
charges is proved, but that all are
disproved upon the evidence sub
mitted to him by forty witnesses in
support Of sixteen of the charges, ten
having been withdrawn.
MY conclusion upon the whole
case" says Judge Hand, sis that the
respondent (Mr. Jerome) has been
shown to have discharged the oner-
Gus duties of his Office with zeal and
ability, having the public good as his
motive. and that no incapacity, in
difference or neglect of duty has been
shown in any case"
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-28
PARALYSIS Kills Clergyman.

The Rev. Josiah R. Daniels, n OF
the best known clergymen of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in the
State, died in his home at No. SO
Mount Carmel Way, Ocean Grove,
from paralysis. He was a member
of the Newark M. E. Conference, and
also of the Ocean Grove Camp Meet
ing Association. He was stricken
many days ago, but his death was a
surprise to his friends.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-28
A Good Disposition.

"He certainly has a good disposi-
ton. The last time I saw him he was
looking for work, and he didn't seem
the least bit unhappy
mo. that's where he's ~happiest:
because, when he's looking for work,
he hasn't any to do. Philadelphia
Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-28
Wife Calls Police For Husband.

Because he tried to kiss her in the
street Mrs. John Palmer called the
police to arrest her husband, at Pas
sale. The couple lived together in
Wharton until three weeks ago, when
they parted, Mrs. Palmer going to
Passaic. Her husband came to take
her home and they met in the centre
of the city. Palmer attempted to en-
brace hic wife; she slapped his face
and sent her young son for the police.
While an officer was en- route, Palmer
offered to give his wife half of his
bank savings If she would return to
Wharton with him. This inducement
was tempting, and she Immediately
started for the railroad station with
him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-28
New Rank Projected.

An application has been made to
the Comptroller of the Currency, il
Washington, D. c., for authority to
organize the First National Bank oil
Bordentown, with a capital of SIS,
900. The application was signed by
James Tantum,' Frederick Potter,
John Kenner, George F. Deacon and
Harrison Wright.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-28
Feminine Ruse.

Miss G.. Ossip-"Nobody knows
anything about the resident, but
she gives it out hat she's a widow"
like a woman capable of saying any,
thing to attract the men. "-Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-28
The Field Of Snorts.

The Cleveland won the first race
for the Upton Yacht Cup on Lake
Michigan.
Spanish Queen won the $4,000
race at Kalamazoo, Mich, trotting
the second heat in 2.07A.
The Philadelphia cricket team won
its match with the Marylebone eleven
at London by twenty-five runs.
The Duke of Westminster will es-
say the task of attempting to bring
back to England the International
Cup for motor boat racing. which the
boat Dixie won in the races
ontested in the Solent last yeaf.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-28
Then He Went.

"Ah!" remarked Miss Weery, whom
Mr.. Staylate had been boring with
minds me of the best thing going"
whats that?" he asked eagerly.
"a man who has stayed too long"
philadelphia Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-28
Found in Bed Strangled.

Clara, twenty-three, daughter OF
George Jones, of Millville, was found
dead in bed with a quilt tightly
wound about her neck and head. II
is supposed that Miss Jones was
stricken with illness during the nighI
and got the bed clothing around her
neck and was unable to extricate her.
self. The Coroner gave a certificate Of
death due to s~uffocation."
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-28
He Had.

Waiter-"Haven't you forgotten
something, sir?"
Diner-"Great Scott, yes; my wife
told me to water the plants while she
is away."-New York Sun.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-28
In All Parts of the State.

E. r. Thomas was held in $500 bail
for speeding his auto in Long Branch.
The truck boat Walter, owned by
Deght Hughes, of Paulsboro, sank in
Mantua Creek, and its load of produce
went floating away.
Out of twenty applicants for the
~janitorship of the new schoolhouse
at Paulsboro, Samuel Johnson was
appointed.
The body of Joseph Hugs, of
Burlington, one of the two young men
who were drowned in the river, has
been recovered.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-28
Merely the Purse.

81 notice that you always fling the
cabman your purse"
The hero of this historical novel
was a thrifty character.
YES" explained he, Il buy them
purses cheap by the gross. kansas
City Journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-28
Grown

People don't seem to see as many
sea serpents as they used to-" re-
marked the guest.
NO." answered the summer land
lord. Il don't know whether to at
tribute it to local option or the pure
food law. Washington Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-28
Eustis WEEDS Again.

In the presence of fifty relatives
and friends, Rosamond Kearny
Street, daughter of William A. Street.
was married to George Peabody Eus.
tbs, son of former Representative
George Eustis and grandson of w. w.
Corcoran, founder of the Washington,
D. c., art gallery, at Seabright. The
ceremony took place in the Hermit
age, the home of the brides parents,
and was performed by the Rev. Frank
Diehl, of the Oceanic Presbyterian
Church. This is Mr.. Eustis' second
matrimonial venture.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-28
Stores Burned in Montclair.

Fire started in the decorating es-
tablishment of Morris Dobrin, Gil
Bloomfield avenue, Montclair, and be-
fore the department could check it
the carriage repository of L. l.. Heed,
Wa / LheffrbeEG vfFhHeofpe and ssig5ffl uSgtqEaa9f
lishment of Harry Greenberg, and
Dobrin's were burned out. NJ.
O'Keefe's large grocery story was
also damaged. The burned buildings
were owned by J. Wesley Van Gieson.
The total loss will reach SIS 5000.
nearly all of which is covered by in.
surance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-28
scythe Wound Kills Farmer.

William Riddle, reputed to be the
richest farmer at Washington, in
climbing a ladder slipped and fell,
landing on a rusty scythe. The en-
tire calf of one of his legs was cut
away. Blood poisoning set in, and
while physicians were dressing the
wound he gasped and died.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-28
Soon.

Farmer-"T'm a-goin' to drive to
town some day next week, Marthy."
His Wife-"You can't, Hiram. I
wuz just lookin' over the skedool of
auto races an there amt an open
date for hoss-drivin' on the roads for
the next ten days."-Puck.