davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-10-17
PASTOR WESTFALL
TO DISCUSS "ISMS"

Pastor l.. Judson Westfall Of Bethany
Baptist Church, seeing a need Of reliable
information as an antidote against sem
timent Of religious quacbism prevalent
IN many cities. viii devote a five minute
discussion every Sunday evening, at the
beginning of the service to the "1sms" Of
recent growth.
They will he taken UP in the following
order, Eddyism. Dowyism. Adventism.
Materialism, Mysticism spiritualism and
Egoism
Another interesting feature Of the even
ing service will be the Gospel singing by
tho chorus choir and congregation under
the leadership of David Constantine; The
Light That Never Fails will be the sub
ject Of the pastors sermon tomorrow
evening. Christ and His church has proven
to be that light Come and see.
Evening journal., 1908-10-17
--CITY CHURCH NOTES.
ANNIVERSARY
SERVICES TO END
Old ASbury Will Conclude
Weekly Exercises With All
Day Meetings Tomorrow

Tho 10th anniversary services. Asbury
NJ. E. Church, which have been in
progress since last Sunday. have mani
tested an Increased interest with each
succeeding evening. The concluding SER
vice will he held tomorrow and bid fair
to outrival any that have preceded in
interest and enthusiasm The preacher
for the day will be the Rev. S. W. Thorn
as, ID. d. an honored member Of the
Philadelphia Conference, at present tho
editor Of the Philadelphia Methodist.
Or. Thomas was converted i'm Asbury
Church in the days OF his youth and has
many previous memories OF the old
sanctuary and those who worshipped
therein He Is very favorably remem-
bered by many OF the present Worship
pers at Asbury and the Methodists gem
orally and will undoubtedly be greeted
by many former acquaintances as well
as by new faces In addition TO the regu-
lar services Of the day there will be
at p. m. an old-fashioned Love Feast
and the reunion of all who at any time
have ever been members of Asbury.
This service has been placed at an
hour when the former members Of the
"Old Mother Church" who are now in
other churches can attend without ne
glecting the services of their own
church.
Conveyances will he provided TO and
from the church for any aged or in
valid members or friends OF Asbury
upon proper notice to the pastor. II
will be a great day tomorrow at the
Mother Church OF Methodism" From
the early service at a. m. until the
closing service at night there will be
something OF special interest appropri-
ate for the occasion. The concluding
service of praise and Thanksgiving for
the past, Of conservation for the present
and future.
The public IS cordially invited.
Evening journal., 1908-10-17
To Invostioats Barnstormlng.

CHICAGO, Oct 17.-Action on the
case Of the players OF the Washington
American League team. who took part
in a transforming trip hereabouts thia
fall. probably will be taken by the ma
tional commission. at a meeting 10 be
held in, this city. At tho same tins
n petition from Chicago baseball pa
irons, calling for an investigation Of
the sael Of tickets for the recent worlds
series games here. will be considered.
Evening journal., 1908-10-17
) At Delaware Avenue Baptist.

Gods Superabounding Grace" will
be the subject Of the sermon at Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church Sunday
morning. At the eening hour Mr..
Hopkins will speak on the subject:
THE Crowd Around Christ's Cross" A"
The Bible school will meet at o'clock
i'm the afternoon for a one hours ses-
sion. Several new scholars have come
in this fall The Christian Endeavor
Society Of this church is the only one
in the city which has two meetings a
week one is held on Friday evening,
the other on Sunday at 6.45 p. m. Both
are well attended.
Evening journal., 1908-10-17
ANNIVERSARY OF
CRADLE OF METHODISM
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Oct. 1.-It has been de
cided to hold the 129th anniversary an Bar
rats chapel-"the Cradle of Methodism'
in this counlry-on Sunday. October -
and the largest crowd which has ever
attended these noteworthy anniversaries is
expected. An effort viii be made to have
the preaching. which will be by Evan
gelist II. W. Bolton in the open-air on the
grove in front Of the church. and to have
all the carriages and automobiles draw up
along the road and not within the grove
itself. as has been the custom for years.
This will probably draw an even larger
crowd as the $500 or more who usually
attend have found it impossible. unless
they arrive very early, TO get within
sound Of the preachers voices.
Evening journal., 1908-10-17
SWEETS
FILL A BASKET
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. oct. 17-wnliam
Joseph, residing near here, claims ts
be the champion sweet potato grower
OF Sussex county. He has placed OF
exhibition In one Of the Market stres
stores a peach basketful. which only
required thirteen potatoes TO ali. They
are OF the big stem Jersey variety. and
Mr.. Joseph Is in possession OF three
hundred baskets as large as those on
exhibition. and many OF them larger
Evening journal., 1908-10-17
AZ Hannv.r chnroh.

Hanover Church will observe Bible
Sunday tomorrow. Mr.. Jackson will
preach upon THE Bible in Theology"
at 1890, and THE Bible in the Home
at 745 o'clock. There will be special
musical service at night, as well as
special singing by tho choir.
Evening journal., 1908-10-17

ieenth and French streets. Rev c. l..
Jefferson. d. D.. pastor. Preaching nc
1oi5 a. M and y d. m. subject, When
and How to Resist the Devil" Sun
dav school at 1890 M; c. L. Society at
7.3O d. m.
Baptist.
Second Baptist Church, Ninth and
Franklin street. Thomas p Holloway,
minister. 1880 a. M. worship and sermon,
theme. "Chrisrs Parabolc Teaching"
7i5 .. m, worship and sermon, theme,
Jesus Christ the Only Priest" Fourth
discourse IN series on "Ecclesiasticsm and
the Kingdom Of God" Bible School, 200
D. m. intermediate c. r. meeting, Gas y.
m Wednesday night prayer and praise
meeting 8 O'Clock.
Bethany Baptist Church, Elm and Jack.
son streets. Rev l.. Judson westfal min.
lister. 10 a. m. devotional meeting for men
1870 a. m public worship. theme 'The
3 Grown or Christianity" 2 p. m. Bible
Schooi ram Yerger, superintendent Z
o. M. devotional meeting OF y. y. p. u,
topic, "Commending Our Society by sys-
tematic Generous Giving" 7i5 p. m, pub
lie worship, theme, "rhe Light That Never
Falls" Special singing
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
Delaware avenue and West street.
Preaching by 7. J. Hopkins Morning
service, 1890. Subject. Gods Super
! abounding Grace" Evening service.
730. Subject "The Crowd Around
Chrsts Cross" Bible school at 2
c. r. Society at 6.45. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at s. Y. p. s. c.
T., Friday evening at 3.
Episcopal.
81. Mlchael's Episcopal Church, Adams
and Chestnut streets. low celebration Hol'
Eucharist, SIS a. m. Rev. j. r. Peckhan
ceebrant
Trinity Episcopal Church, corner Della,
ware avenue and Adams street, Rev T.
NJ. Kirkus. rector. Holy communion, 7.3
a. m; Sunday School. $50 a. m. morning
prayer and sermon. II a. m; evening
prayer and sermon, 7i5 o. m.
Calvary Church. Washington and Third
streets. Rev Joseph Russell Peckham, rec
tor Holy Eucharist, 7S0 Sunday School,
$50; Mathis and sermon, 1890: evensonE
and sermon 1880.
lmulanutl r. r.. thurCn, W. seventeenth
street and Riverview avenue. Rev. Ken
! sey ]. Hammond, rector Services: 7So a.
m, Holy Communion 1913, morning pray
er and missionary sermon by the Rev.
] Nathan Matthews, missionary 10 Liberia.
Africa; D. m. evening prayer and SER
mon.
ST. James Church, near Stanton. found
ed i724. Rev. j. Herbert a. Grantham.
rector. Morning prayer and sermon, II
o'clock.
Miscellaneous.
81. Stephens Lutheran Church. Tat
nan street near Seventh. Rev. Frederic
Doerr. pastor 10.3e, morning service.
! "An Uncommon Thanksgiving The
Lords supper VIII be administered In
the morning. 2.15. Sunday school 73O,
Evening journal., 1908-10-17
Mr. PouIson at 81. eeoraes.

The Rsv. Thomas l.. Poulson. d. d., viii
lecture at st. Georges NJ. Z. Church at
s o'clock to-nicht. Subject: sights and
Scenes in Itinerary" Mr.. Poulson will also
preach at both services in the church to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1908-10-17

Have you tried our Special small
steaks with French fried potatoes with
bread and butter? ONLY 20 cents. New
York Restaurant 40S Market ST.
Evening journal., 1908-10-17
Miscellaneous.

St Stephens Lutheran Church. Tat
nan street near Seventh, Rev. frederic
Doerr pastor 1899, morning service
AN Uncommon Thanksgiving" The
Lords supper VIII be dministered in
the morning. 2.15. Sunday school. 73O,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
RUDD BOUND OVER Judge Bryant Stops State Po- liceman's Case, Saying His
 Mind Is Made Up.
SUDDEN END TO TRIAL
Samuel Poston Bound Over on Q Charge of Assault With In-
 tent to Kill.

State Policeman Alfred Rudd was bound over to the next term of the superior court by Judge Bryant in the Orange town court yesterday morning on the charge of assault with attempt to kill William Ihne at the Hotel Ihne at Savin Rock on Sunday, June 2s. The case which is the one in which the state policeman was being tried for the shooting of 1hne In a fight which ensued, when he was refused drinks on the Sunday night ended quite summarily yesterday morning Two weeks ago 1t opened with large number of witnesses for the state being examined and almost everyone testified that in their opinion Rudd and his two policemen companions were drunk.
 When the case was continued yes terday morning several witnesses for the state. most of whom were con cerned in the fracas as witnesses, were examined They simply corrobo- rated the testimony adduced two weeks ago When the defense opened the first witnesses called were Depu- ty Judge John Wilkinson and Chief of Police Loomis of West Haven.
 On the night of the trouble Rudd was taken to the town hall where both officials were summoned to take
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25

up, with care. Now you've got to think things out for yourself You get aboard steamship. The captain has the right to prevent you from put ting the man in irons outside of the six-mile jurisdiction limit: In fact, if l remember, he Is required to prevent you from tying up prisoner. So there you are. You can stand guard over him with revolver night and day; haven't you?
 Look at Beery. He had four men, and he was plumb tired out after get ting them on the ship. Then what does he do; why you'll say he did the sensible thing; hired a guard recom- mended by the American consul. Had to have some one to help him. that's sure Then the guard fell down. No , saying how he came to fall down; the fact is that he did. There you are again. It's a bad thing to lose a prisoner.
 'I had one jump off South Ameriean steamship once, and over I went after him. l lit almost on his head--he was wanted for manslaughter--and I swan with one hand and couted him with the other, until sailor flung us life preserver We were in the River Platte at tho time, anchored just off Buenos Ayrs
 Even the best of men will lose pris- oners some times, but it deosn't help a man any when he comes up for promo . tion on the New York police force" l As 10 Beery, It was said no. action would be taken until he made his re port If the report was satisfactory to | the commissioner, he might not have to answer charges. But the probabilities were, 1t was surmIsed that he would face investigation. simply as a. matter of police routine, if nothing else. Even l If policeman fires a revolver at, , fleeing. murderer, he has to stand an l investigation
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25

The visitor will hear talk of Doran, an al'le detective, who leaped out of a car window on the ontario x Western railroad following prisoner to the tracks by exactly two seconds. And the train was plunglng along at the rate of slxty-five miles an hour. They say that Doran bounced several times before he measured his length on a bed of cinders. and that he stood for fully dence that his prisoner had landed un- der the car wheels before he compre- hended where he was or what had hap pened
 Then there was man named O'Brien. since dead, who was bringing cracksman in from Chicago. The prisoner wrenched himself away from his eaptor, as the two men were walk ing to the dining car, and made as though to jump from the platform O'Bren, quick as a flash jumped, too. The cracksman. who really had plan and the officer, shooting clean over him, went into the soft gravel between the two tracks,
 It would have been a getaway" had not the conductor chansed to be in the doorway of the rear car, He stopped the train and swung to the prisoner un- til the detective limped up. Thereafter the officer had the man locked to him by leg and arm irons.
 You see" said the lieutenant who told this story, "the railroad companies 6o not allow you to make man fast to any part of railroad property. If you could chain a man to his seat or in his bunk it would be dead easy matter to bring him through in safety. But the railroads won't allow t. and they take sensible stand, since in event of accident or anything of the kind, the company would get soaked just as heavily for the death or seri- ous injury of prisoner as for a bank president.
 "Therefore, it is all matter for the detective to decide. If he wants to be absolutely careful, he had better keep the handcuffs working every minute. But there are times when you cannot always do this
 Its distinctly up to you--when you've got prisoner consigned to No. 800 Mulberry street-dead plump up your own little private street see The departments reposing special confidence in your horse sense and good judgment; otherwise youd q i be pounding the pavement making people move on. Hang on to your prisoner, that's your one best bet. Here's your man-I mean here's you, and there's your man. And you're out in R. C., Missoo, or maybe in London, England.
 "Wherever you are, there's the crook lined up against you, and you're to bring him into No. 300, right side
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25

bonds for him. On the stand yester- day morning Attorney Fitzgerald for Rudd quizzed them on the condi- ton of the man at the time of his landing in the town hall lookup Both said he was sober al that time. Judge Bryant here interposed saving that his mind was already made up and that he considered the evidence suf- flcient to hold Rudd and therefore bound him over.
 The chief witness called to the stand yesterday morning was William lime, ST, who testified generally to the circumstances of the trouble on the night of June 2S. when his hotel was raided and his son shot by State Po- liceman Rudd
 When informed by his daughter-in- law that there was trouble of some kind downstairs. lime. who was seated upstairs In the dining room. went downstairs towards where he heard commotion in the rathskeller. It was dark then in the barroom. some one having turned out the lights.
 Ihne caught in the scuffle called out Stop thati' He found his son with the club. or peace preserver" which has been mentioned by previous wit nesses, and asked him what he was doing with it.
 volvers and are shooting the place up" His father grabbed the stick. saying; Give me that stick" wrest- Ing 1t from his sons grasp.
 No one. according to witness. was hit by this club. it's he had possession of 1t until the fraeas was over, then turning 1t over 10 John Young of Brooklyn. guest of the Ihnes
 A few seconds later he heard his son crying out, I'm shot" and heard a shot He then saw Jackson and Downing demanding a revolver which had been taken from Jackson
 MT lime further corroborated all the previous testimony as to the sub sequent action of Rudd. Downing and Jackson. The latter two broke their guns and showed that they were not the men who had shot Ihne.
 What was the condition of these mem" asked Attorney Goodhart.
 They were intoxicated-all of them. Rudd swayed back and forth and couldn't write in his note book. There were only five men in the bar room besides themselves when the shooting occurred. Rudd showed he was intoxicated as the only word he said after the shooting was, Yes, I shot him He also staggered when Sergeant Loomis started to take him out"
 On cross examination by Attorney Fitzgerald lime testified that he rush ed down just as he heard the shot. but didn't remember going down with Detective Ward and being held up by State Policemen Jackson and Down ing
 He did see Charlie Ihnc backed up by post, with Jackson and Downing before him demanding Jackson's gun
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
 \ WOMAN AT A MINING CAMP.
Forty-Niners, Came Down With inc
 Dust Just for q Look at Her.

Women were so scarce in Calfor- mia at that time that this was snffi- cient to arouse the whole camp. The boys as we were called. were scat tered along the coyote diggings for a distance of about four miles. and when anything unusual happened the words "Oh, Joel" would be passed along the whole line. When I saw the feminine raiment it raised the usnal alarm, "Oh, Joel" and this called the attention of the miners on Buckeye hills, where l was, to the clothes line which had attracted my notice, They gathered around on the hill, nearly surrounding the covered wagon and It's contents The rush of the bows in the immediate vicinity to see the won derful sight attracted those farther away, and in less than ten minutes 2,000 or 5000 young men were anx- iously watching the wagon, clothes line. and fascinating lingerie. In alarm the man that belonged to the woman inside stuck his head out of a small tent beside the wagon. I as- sured him that no harm was intended,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25

which Charlie Ihne had grabbed and taken from Jackson
 lime, ST. admitted on cross examin- ation that he knew they were liable to arrest for violation of the Sunday liquor law, and this was the reason he said to his son William, when he took the club away, Put up that club; we've got trouble enough as 1t Is !"
 After Ihne, ST, was swept aside by lights. lime reached around Downing, who stood with his back to a door leading out of the room. Ihne says he said: Let me open this door SO We can get some light for your pro- tection as well as ours Downing showed him back and brought his blackjack down toward lhnes head, but lime, who for many years was a detective sergeant in New York city and is retired on pension, dodged throwing his head to one side. Down ing's blow striking his son who was behind him lime then yelled for some one to open the door from the other side.
 Following this, those in the place were driven downstairs by Jackson and Downing, who were striking right and left with their blackjacks.
 Judge Bryant then said:
 "I think that it is unnecessary for the court 10 take up any further time listening to this splitting of hairs as to the question of sobriety
 "These state policemen had all been drinking and were under the influence of liquor An institution which could have been a power for great good has fallen Into dsrepute through the &C., tions of It's employees and the condi- ton of these men intoxicated was q disgrace to the institution which they serve. If Is not necessary for officers of the law to drink liquor and get in tcxcated to secure evidence against law-breakers. and it is a dscredit to them in every sense of the word There was no warrant whatsoever for what was done by these men al this place The court might eliminate the actions of any man, who might have been in toxcated. but when three men walk into a place as officers of the law in the condition these men were in the court cannot overlook lt.
 q will therefore bind the accused over to the next term of the superior court and hold him in bonds of $500"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
Mortgages.

Thomas ] and Anna H. Tracy 10 Connecticut Savings bank. Bailey street, 45 feet N,400.
 Katherine A Kennedy to Frederick NJ. Ward. Whalley avenue. 50 feet, s1,700
 St. Mary's R. c congregation to Connecticut Savings bank, Hillhouse avenue l7G feet, $21bo0.
 Francesca Cianciolo et ux. to Pietro Ferainole, Olive street AS feet, $500
 Andrew Holloran to Richard C.. Seame. Foxon street. $500
 Francis P Fahy to Nellie C. Me- Partland, Congress avenue. GA feet. $500.
 Theresa V. Zeroutz to Anton Cid aszenski, Portsea street. 30 feet, s30o
 Abraham Michel to Louis M. Rosen- bluth, Grand avenue. 27 feet, s2i7.
 Edward I Stiles to John J Dwyer, Lawrence street. sl75.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
Await 1idings from Ireland.

There was contest in the probate court yesterday morning on the estate of Mrs. Mary Ellen Carey, who died leaving considerable estate in this city which is mostly in real property and leaving no heirs in this country but an uncle and aunt in Ireland
 Edward J, Carey, a distant relative, who claims that she had said she was to leave all her property to him. made application to be appointed adminis- trator Miss Mary German, the daugh- ter of the uncle in Ireland, Patrick Cor man, objected to the appointment No decision could be reached in court so that the hearing was postponed until
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25

but that we were very anxious to see the lady who was the owner of the clothes This aroused her curiosity sufficiently to induce her to pull the curtain of the tent aside so that her face ould be discovered, but not fully seen.
 l then proposed that we make a gift to the first lady that had honored our camp with visit I took from my camp a buckskin bag, used for the purpose of carrying gold, and invited the boys to contribute. They came forward with great eagerness, and poured out of their sacks gold dust amounting to between $2,OOO and $3,- 000 l then proposed to appoint committee to wait on the lady and present 1t. The motion was unani- mously carried, and one of the gentle- men appointed on the committee sug- gested myself as chairman. I. took the sack of gold and went within about thirty feet of the tent, and made as good a speech as I could to induce the lady to come out, assuring her that all the men about her were gentlemen, that they had seen no la dies for so many months, and that the presence of one reminded them of theirm others and sweethearts at home. l told her that the bag of gold was hers on condition that she would come out and claim It. Her husband urged her to. be brave, but when she finally ventured out about half way, ! the cheers were so vocferous that she was scared and ran back
 She repeated this performance sew eral times, and l kept moving slowly | back far enough to get her away from the little tent so the boys could have good view of her l suppose half an hour was occupied with her running back and forth while the boys looked on in admiration, when I finally gave her the bag with all the good wishes of the camp. She grabbed it and ran into the tent like a rabbit. The next morning, the wagon, oxen, man and owner of the inspiring apparel were gone, andw never heard of them in after life. It was no doubt well that they hastened their departure, for in those days t was very usual occurs renee for the young wife coming to | that country to be persuaded to for sake her husband on their arrival in the new camp. From Senator Stew arts "Reminiscences.