davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
SHAKEN WITH RAGE.
KAISER UTTERS Def
ExecrateS ReichStag for Oar
ing to Attempt to Curb
His Desires.

duty has always seemed 10 be to amuse
mis- majesty with jokes and stories.
He also amUses his royal master by
dancing "can-cans" on the deck Of the
yacht in imitation OF the dances IN
Paris music halls.
The utter weakness of absOlutism is
shown, the paper says, when "A comic
dancing general is the strongest candi-
date for the chanCelIOTship
Prince Philip "a Gutenberg, whose
moral peryersi0us were exposed by
Editor Harden, j. taking part in the in
trigues, ia an effort TO get even with
those who deserted him at the time of
his expose and trial.
The entire German court Is q hoTbed
of schemes and plo-s, the rival Chques
all seeking selfish aims.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
Cnsis IS Id Hand.

Today's developments reveal the crisis
that confrOuts Germany The kaisers
evaporation is such at few diplomats
care to risk a prediction as TO the cut
come. He has set himself up in oppOsi-
ton to 60,O00,100 people, and is resisting
the wide-sweeping demand of his nation
for a genuinely constitutional govern
ment
Either the Kaiser or the nation will
have to back down.
The reichstag and the federal council
have gone too far in their demands TO
retreat without an admission of utter
weakness, and with such a loss of
power that their future efforts viii be
weak and ineffective.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
MEDIC.L.
DR.. SnADES2pPso;I,a,I55'1ti'

washington's Oldest speCialist-37
YEARS PRACTICE CURING NERVOUS
AND CHRONIC DISEASES; also stomach,
lungs catarrh, liver, heart, asthma. kidneys
bladder, structure. discharges, general and
skin diseases. Special and private ailments
cured quickly. Consolation free.
Private waiting room for ladies. Hours
to T. Tuesday and Saturday nights, % 8
Sundays 10 to u. Chandler Building. EIe-
VI or and Phone. au2S-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
Attack Made Upon Heney
Denounced by Roosevelt

President Roosevelt today, in tele-
grams 70 the wife of the intended vic
tim and to Rudolph Spreckies, one of
the instigators Of the San Francisco
graft prosecutions. bitterly denounced
and branded as infamous the attack
made yesterday upon Francis J. Heney,
special prosecutor, by Morris Haas, a
former convict who shot Heney In a
san Francisco courtroom, while the trial
OF Abe Ruef was in progress
The kilograms sent by the President
tCday are as follows:
November a, 1903.
Mrs Francis J. Heney,
San Francisco Cali
Am ineXpresslbly shocked at news Of
the attempted assassination OF Mr..
Heuey, and am greatly relieved at the
news this morning that ne is doing well,
will accept my deep sympathy. Like
every good American, / hold your nus
band I'm peculiar regard Tor the abso-
lutely fearless way IN which he has at
tackled and exposed corruption without
any regard to the political or social
prominence of the offender, or to the
dangerous character of the work. Your
in doing this great task for our people,
and he is entitled to the credit and es-
TEEN, and, above all, to the heartiest
support of all good citizens The ina
nous character of the man who has as
saluted him should add not only 10 the
horror and detestatiou felt for the deed,
but to the determination OF all decent
THFODORF ROOSEVELT.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
INSPECTOR SWEENEY C0MPLIMENTED.
Magistrate Higginbotham Says Such Men as
He Should Head the Department.

Magistrate Higginbothanl in tie Lee avenue
court Williamsburg complnented Police lnspec-
Tor Dennis Svyeenev yesterday. The inspector
caused several gambling raids candy stores
where small boys congTegate TO play pool and
gamble for small amounts of money Every day
Ia the Lee avenue court boys ranging from twelve
10 eighteen Years OLD arraigned. charged with
rettx larceny The magistrate learned that these
e,o7-s instead Of working. made their headquarters
IN the back rooms billiard parlors and candy
stores and were induced 10 steai by the temPta-
tiors offered by the Propr;etors.
So many Of these eases came TO light lately in
the Lee avenue that the magistrate sent for
Inspector Sweeney. The inspector promised 10 rid
the district Of such places and Immediately set
out 20 wipe them out Within the last few weeks
he has personally made i've arrests, and IN each
case convicted the owner manager Of the place
IN Special Sessions Ile has had 4 reputation for
2 long Iirne in cleaning house" in this fashion.
In complinentjng Inspector Sweeney, the magis-
trate said:
MOI il years has this section OF Brooklyn
been a. vice and gambling il has been
during your administration I have personally
watched your work, ana only say that II the
Police Department had several like you
residents this great city would fear less from
think > man your character should be placed at
the head OF such department, records show
fer th.mselvee you have without fear of any poll
tician made arrests wlereye- any violation
existed
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
ANGERED AT JOCKEY DEMOCRATS.
Dr. Parkhurst Deplores Control of Laws by
Handful of Politicians

The Rev DR.. Parkhurst had a surprise for his
congregation yesterday morning in the Madison
Square Presbyterian Church. The in early
Biblical times had a reverence for religious and
civic law. he said. but not with the people of
the present at least the people in this state
Even the churches appeared to be indifferent to
what he considered wholesale disregard of the
efforts of those who were trying to purge the state
and city OF the evil of corruption and administrative
negligence in enforcing laws. He asked that the
law be restored to it's place respect in the
estimation of the young and old, Ito say nothing
OF the thieves that unrestranedy pursued their ille
Gitimate traffic before the open. or. rather the
closed OF the uniformed guardians OF public
peace and good order
Dir. Parkhurst. continuing in this vein. said: DO
you know that II the churches would wake I'D from
their lethargy and convert Just a little of their
hymn singing and their spiritual felicity into direct
efforts for general righteousness and decency a
dozen horse jockey Democrats and the same num-
ber of contaminated Republicans would not be able
nulLfy the constitution of the Empire State
and drag into disgrace before the eyes of the
Lord and of the general public He depored the
state of affairs when hundreds Of thousands Of
Christians In the state and city battle a little
knot of consprators against righteousness and COM
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
PHYSICIAN HELD FOR FLEECING POOR
Doctor Accused of Taking Money from Pa
tients Treated Free In Hospital.

Dr. Sigrnund Z. Bondy, of No so Rose street,
Newark was arrested in that city last night by
Detective Sergeants Tute and Horter on charge
Of obtaining money under false pretences. DR. Ed
ward J. Ill chief Of the visiting staff St Mchaels
Hospital caused the arrest
Dr. Bcndy is alleged have obtained $50 from
Mrs Katherine Durish Of No. % James street, in
paynent for operation to be performed. After
getting the money il is charged Dr. Bondy repre-
scented TO Dr. III that he had poor patient upon
whom an operation should be performed and sue
ceeded IN having Mrs Durish admitted TO the hos
rital FOR free treatment. The woman taken
there Saturday morning. Soon afterward she in
formed Or. III that she had paid DR. Bondy $50
The latter was arrested when he called at No 66
e.ratrord place In search of a sick patient and
found the detectives who had lEred him there by
telephone.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
DR.. HILL PRAISES ROOSEVELT.
Calls President Rude, Shaggy Herald of
Righteousness.

In a prelude 70 his regular sermon at the Metro
poan Temple yesterday. the Rev. Dr. J. Wesley
HILL the pastor, spoke THE Religion of Theo-
dore Roosevelt Dr. Hill said
This is a Christian nation. That all of our
Presidents have been Christians is sufficient COM
ment. Second President is the religious life
and character of Theodore Roosevelt. 1t is unnec-
essary to speak of his faith in God True,
under his direction the inscription In God we
Trust stricken from our coins, but that act
was the expression of his recognition OF the sacred
ness of all questions ting to God, his hatred OF
fippancy in religion. of making common and pro-
fame the sacramental.
1T is little wonder that such man Is deprecated
by time servers, by who enthrone gold above
God and exaIt commerce above civilization. Ihe
presence of such rude shaggy herald of righteous
of necessity becomes obnoxious to those who
cannot appreciate the sincerity of his motives nor
the majesty of his purposes No great leader has
ever been able to concate the enemies of righteous
The day will when the name of Theodore
Roosevelt will be written high upon the scroll of
national honor. and his praise will be sounded by
unborn generations who, looking backward will see
in him prophet of God, a foreteller of truth.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
JERSEYS BIG FOUR.
Bard. Camden Boss, to Go, Though
Eren Gorernor Stays Home.
rF-or, q speciaI Correspondent of The Tribune

TFron a Special Correspondent OF The Ir1ou'ie-i
Trenton n J March g2.-New Jersey Repuoiican
leaders are irving select fcT-r men from d le"
of six to be deIegates-at-arge TO the Repup!icah
National Convention in Chicago. Many states nav
heen made and broken but the big fouf PToo-
ably will be Governor Fort. State Chairman frahh
lin Murphy, both of Essex; eX-GoVernor JOHN W.
Griggs and David Baird, who controls 'he 0ou'
Jersey vote and who insists upon being one OF
the delegates-at-large On tbs slate the '"o
United States Senators, John kean OF Union, anu
Frank O. Briggs of Mercer. are left out
The state committee met in Newark on Ff'-
day. but delegatea large problem ola not come
up for discussion No test vote was taken for fear
II would result disastrously to one or the other.
The most confident of all David Baird, whose
name appears on every slate so far made On one
of these states Governor Forts name was onl''eo'
yet Baird's appeared.
Early last week the name OF Senator bflsss
was advanced in place OF Ex-Governor Grlggs' put
this change with much opposition that II
was abandoned This opposition was based on the
ground that If one Senator goes he should ne
Senator Kean who IS the senior representative III
the United States Senate and who eight years
ago in the interest Of harmony. withdrew from a
contest such as this although at the time he had
the votes necessary his selection.
Many Republicans. in the interest Of harmony
are urging both Senator kean and Senator Briggs
TO withdraw from the contest The party, 1t Is
pointed out. would thus be saved from a disas-
trous conflict, which will be confined to the
state convention but will extend TO January, 1871
when a successor to Senator kean will be chosen
The possibility of such a conflict is not relished
by the leaders of the state.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
EXPLAINS ABOUT DIVINE MINISTRY
Former Rector Says It's Wrong to Believe
One Cannot Drink Water.

o.n,c \ L. March % (SpeciaD-DeciarIng that
/, r,a,er expected to nave another Ill Gay III ms
.s 49, rev ! Woods Elliott, until last week
- ~ All Saints Episcopal Church. Orange. TINS
f,or,oop made his advent as lecturer on 'he
- r.,,acea for all worlds ills as eXenlpllned
rv the Circle of Divine Ministry. fsalhtr hioit 7
- tta usual number of women and men gathered
-. - ,ir,re IN hear the clergyman explain what
he knew about Health, Happiness and Prosperity
Our Right in the World as SHOWN III 'ie Aiiai9
and Triumphs OF Christ
After declaring that he firmly believed he would
ne,e- have an i'll day. Mr.. Elliott said that TO
overcome Illness II necessary TO have faith
d ,,,st !, God and obey Christs laws. IN the
first nlace God had given as great VItaiizIns'
force fresh al ard must inhaie il deeply ana
cleanse his lungs. He also drink water. three
or fou. qu~rts day, according to the clergyman :
nrescription because God has made water to
exterfor of the body. Some of his audience had
heard something like this before. A person must
likewise obey the laws OF nature, the clergy man
wont on and place himself in subjective posi-
linn He must not say, ~ can't take deep
breaths' or II can't drink water" because he is
then placing himself in opposition TO the will of
God.
Mr. Elliott declared his belief III tho influence of
persons over others. This idea also seemed famil-
lar the audience but the clergyman went TO
explain how in the regiment OF which he was
able TO minister 10 the men and do the work he
was called upon 10 do just because the men wanted
him d. il. Another illustration he gave was OF
SANITY woman in Baltimore who has now
passed on AS he knelt at her bedside he de-
clared he could ieel influence over him. and
II this day. ie says he feels her constant pres
ence. encouraging him and giving him strength.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
HUNDREDS FAIL TO HEAR DR.. MORGAN
Firemen and Policemen Aid in Preventing
Overcrowding of Church.

Even the Fire Department was requisitioned
last evening by the officials of the Fifth Avenue
Pres byterian Church 10 assist the police in caring
for the crowds that thronged the approaches of
the church. demanding admittance that they
might hear the evening sermon Of the Rev. Dr.
C. Campbell Morgan, of London At both ser
vices the church was filled to standing room.
That the church should not be SO densely
thronged at night as in the afternoon both the
officers of the church and the police called In the
Fire Department. who. with members Of the Po
lice Department, performed yeoman service in
controlling the crowd. No one permitted In
the aisles allowed to stand by the walls. Just
before O'Clock the doors were closed and one
permitted to enter Many hundreds were
thus turned away.
The preacher took text Matthew wifi, 81
am a man under authority, and have soldiers
der me" DR.. Morgan pictured graphically the life
and training of the Roman centurion, and likened It
the training and life work of the protesting
Christian. At a brief service held in the great
audience of the church at the close of the
service DR.. Morgan appealed to the young men and
women of his congregation TO accept the Christ of
whom he preached In response scores went for
ward converts
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
woRsH1ppERs IN THEATRE AID IDLE.
Madison Avenue Reformed Church Pastor
Takes Collection for Unemployed.

For the first time since the services were started
a collection taken up last night at the Peo-
pies Popular Servic' held at the Belasco Theatre,
under the auspices of the Madison Avenue Re
formed Church The collection for the
employed of the city. Dr. William Carter said that
none of 1t would be used for the Madison Avenue
church any OF its work but for working
tickets for the worthy men who walking the
streets of this city in desperation and despair"
Dr. Carter announced that more men and women
had signed cards tesfyine to their desire to lead
Christian lives the preceding Sunday night than
at the first meeting. He told of "a Yale graduate
a man of breeding and culture and moving in the
best society, living in of finest hotels, who
had signed of the cards and had later visit
ed his study TO confess secret life of sin and
ask for help and strength 10 overcome il. With
that and other instances of wholesouled repent
ance Dr. Carter said he believed the services were
filling real need. Following the regular service
a special testimony meeting for those who wished
to stay held below the theatre proper.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
V1LUE OF MINOKITf.
Rabbi Wise AdUises AH to Otdn0
alone When Necessary.

r,. pav stenhen s Wise Of the New Syna-
gogue spoke to a big audience iast nlsh' "
Cooper Union Daring to Stand Alone
"stand upon your feet" he adViseo. ny
rnon borrowed stills I appeal to you to anticipate
the verdict of posterity to honor ana 10 saies""'
the rights of the individual. am IN 1a'or VI a",
political scheme in the hands of the mihori'S' anu
l want you to remember that he who STANDS aio''e
to-day. if he is in the right, VIII DC 'he '7au0 -
morrow of great ny of men.
"'The time may come in my life, he continued
when it may be impossible for me 10 DOW 10 iiio
will Of the majority. am not preaching 'iiii''s
which by the way, is one of the most apuseo
words in the dictionary. Il want TO speak OF 1ha'
noor insane maddened youth who attempted 10
kill the chief of police in Chicago The attempted
murder was impossible to excuse or TO miueaee.
but want to tell you that four years ago. al
Kishnen, his father was murdered, his mother
violated and his sisters i'll treated by the poee'
the hired soldiers and the paid ruffians of the gov
ernnaent of Russia and j tell you that tf'e lea
responsibility for that boys act VIII some das iese
upon the conscience of the Car OF isussla
know he had revolver in his hand but oacR ei
his revolver and back of his insanity was the
horror of the deeds of the Gar and his mlnons'
naddening men who might otherwise be good citi-
zens. enough OF anarchism am pieaoiiis
for the rights of the minority
.eThe great moments in life are when one man,
sesistIess unconquerable stands alone against the
whole world We. the handful of Jews, have
rendered you, the Christian world. a supreme ser
vice for have shown you that we can stand
alone against che world. / not saying that
majority is never in the right, but how often have
we seen that the majority that was apparently
right to-day is in the wrong tomorrow. There are
several tyrannies-the tyranny of the dead, which
is superstition and the tyranny of us men. There
are some $4,000 school children in this city and
some forty men in the Board of Education control
their destiny Some mothers went there to try to
have a change made and those tyrants would not
listen to them. Some of those men ought to be
replaced by wise, earnest, consecrated women. The
time will come when men will put end to
the tyranny of of our accord
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
DESTROY THEIR OWN TOBACCO BEDS.
Kentucky Farmers Fear to Plant and Many
Are Leaving State.

Lexington KY, March 22.-Because of warning
letters and visits from night riders many farmers
in nearly all of the fortytwo counties in the White
BurIey tobacco region are destroying their tobacco
beds and at the present time fewer than one-third
Of the normal number have been started In many
counties huge signs have been erected buildings
and in high places by declaring the intention
the farmer to raise crop this season Real
zing the difficulty of making living for their
families in the decision TO raise no tobacco
IS adhered 70. many tenant farmers are preparing
to move to other states, while many farm owners
have placed their property on the market with the
avowed purpose of leaving Kentucky.
In the neighborhood of Mount Sterling many
farmers have received threatening letters. with
which matches. powder and poison, and armed
guards have been placed threatened points. Con
ditions throughout the state are declared TO be
worse now than any time since the tobacco war
began.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
POLICE SAY THEY HAVE KIDNAPPERs
Prisoner Says That They Are III judged
Samaritans.

Renia1nin Ruben, Italian shoemaker Oh NJ
15s East 29th street. and William OBrlen con
fectioner living at No. 81 Third avenue. were
locked up in the East DIST street s'a'i0A
night ON suspicion of having ..idnapped TWO niue
IL +b-aa and four wears old who were found
in their possession. according to the pollce near
45tb street and Third avenue
The little girls, on each side or RUBEN
were seen in Third avenue near 4o'h street. -
.a;d and O. Brien is alleged to have stopped the
-, o,d asked where he was taking the children
Ruben replied that they were lost, he says ana
.ban O'Brien offered to help take care OF them
A crowd had collected, and some one Iold d
patrolman, who said he would take care Vi 'no
|,Isa 17uben is said to have objected to this.
and Brady finally placed both him and Q Br1en
unda arrest
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
TRANSFERS IN SHOOTING AFFRAY.
limited Drivers Return Visit Paid Last Week
by International Men.

The United Teansters of America, who were Vls-
tied at their headquarters No. 12o Cherry street
last SUNDAY By members of the International
Teamsters' Union. during which Joseph Millett
president OF the latter organization, was shot in
the stomach. returned the call last night
When they arrived at the headquarters of the
international TeaInsters' Union 18th street aud
Eighth ayeaue. blackjacks and revolvers were
drawn during a free fight, and Thomas Murphy, OF
No. J35 West 39th street. innocent passerby,
was hit in the leg by bullet His assaiants es-
capcd and arrests were Mice.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
CHURCH SEMI-CENTENNlAL BEGINS.

The Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal Church
began the celebration of it's semi-centennial ves-
terday morning The church was eleborateIy deco
rated. and along the gallery were sixteen shields
bearing the names of the sixteen pastors who have
held the pulpit various times. The present PAS
tor the Rev. Or Charles Edward Locke. presided
az the morning and evening services but The Rev
Or James VI. Buckley. who ths pastor from
1875 To lssl. preached in the morning and the Rev
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
NINTH ATTEMPT TO BURN FAILS.

For The ninth time in the last two months an at
tempt 10 fire the five story tenement occupied by
Hebrews and Chinese, No A. Division street
vas made early Yesterday morning. a bundle Of
oil soaked ablaze found by Isaac FEEDER
man, who lives IN the honse he vas about 10
enter MS apartments on the second dOor. He put
Out die 1I<.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23

DIT. e j. Haynes who was pastor OF the ehulI
from 1872 TO ls55 and who is now retired. preacne
in the evening The Rev Or. =. l. Goodei- =
Lockes predecessor and the pastor OF tai'
Methodist Episcopal Church. Manhattan VII PFeaN'
at this evenings service.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
ROCK ISLAND NOTE OFFER TO ExPIsE'

Holders Of the Chicago. Rock Island
Railway Company two wear a. per cent nctes y, =,
turing April I. 1905. reusnded thst 'ns -
extend the same on d on rsr cent basis via =. ~
TO-DAY. Notes should b. presented - ne cA-0
SReyer 4 -
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
SILK DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.

PARTMENTS. In Both Stores.
"McCreery Silk"
Exhibition and Sale Of Novelty Silks'
Oriental and Egyptian designs. showing
the advance styles for Easter and summer
dress. Woven and printed exclusively 1or
James McCreery & Co.
SaIo of 10000 yards, Fancy SILK, IN
Guiding check Taffeta and Lo e
Brown and white, navy blue ana "nite'
black and white and white and black
checks. O"c POI s"i~
forssr
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23

WASHABLE DRESS GOODS. In Both
Sale of white embroidered ST. Gall
- Swiss. Small, medium and large dots.
~ inches wide. 45c per yard
vaIuess o and
French Dress Linen, "Oyster" white
Dry finish and shrunk. ~ inches wide
SOC per yard
value
$4,000 yards, Printed Organdie and
Batiste. Plain o checked grounds with
printed polka dots, ring dots, figures.
flowers, rosebuds and large floral designs
15c per yard
James McCreery & Co.
ox~5 Sfr.ef >34f6 Street
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23

RUG DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.
Sale of Rugs, Carpets and Mattings
for Summer Furnishings.
Reversible Mission Art Rugs. Sizes
6 it., x 8 it. and 9 K IL #
600, 900 and 1900
Seamless Velvet Body Brussels
Rugs. Size X 12 it $500
Plain Filling. yard wide
SOC and 65c per yard.
Administer Rugs. Size K IL ft
5000 and $500
Crex and "Martha Washington" Rugs.
Mahal (Persian) Carpets. . S5c per So ft.
Fine quality Velvet Carpet . 100 per yd.
China and japanese Mating
500 to 5000 per roll.
Rugs and Carpets Stored.
James McCreery & Co.
<ord Sfreef 54T6 Street
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23

mon decency whether up the river or here in Man
haitian
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23

,RESS GOODS DEP'TS. In Both
Sale of Imported, all wool Voile.
Colors :-Copenhagen, sky. royal and navy
blue champagne, biscuit, tan, golden and
dark brown, garnet, wine, silver and dark
grey reseda pink, cream. black and white.
AZ inches wide, 75c per yard
a1us
New-York tribune., 1908-03-23
James McCreery & Co.
c--..< J4fb .S1reef

On Monday and Tuesday,
March the 23rd and 24th.