davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-22

Ministers ana laymen OF every demon
ination today expressed their sympathy
at the death OF Bishop Satterlee-
To many his death came as a great
shock. and il was with difficulty that
they were brought to the realization
that the great churchman has passed
away. Some Of these expressions OF
sym patty follow:
The Rev. DR., Edward Everett Hale.
chaplain of the Senate:
''The news of Dr.. Satterlee's death is
a great shock and a matter Of profound
regret to me. His high character and
great services are so well known II is
unnecessary for me to refer 10 them
The Rev. John Van Schaick, Jr..
paster of the Church Of Our Father,
Universalist: The sudden death or
Bishop Satterles IS shock 10 the
entire community. When I was an as
sisuant minister IL New York city was
often brought face 10 lace with eNl-
denCes Of the large work when ne dld
there. In Washington. IN common win
all Of the rest of our citizens ] nave
known OF his zeal and energy, his wise
administration OF his diocese, ana MS
interest in all matters af1ectlng me WEI
fare Of people whether within or WIN
out his church. II has only been In ths
last year however, that have come 10
known him well and appreciate MS no
- case Of distress in which both OF
US were interested brought us together
The youngest curate of the church. set
at his first task, could not have gwen
more time and personal care 70 TINS
case than did the bishop charged Win
countless responsibilities. / saw MIN
adame with righteous indignation IN
the presence Of hypocrisy ana inJustlce
and gentle and tender as a child II the
presence Of human sorrow.
Il knew that whatever creed ne re-
cited OF whatever doctrine he preached
Bishop Satterlee was Christian
The Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor
of the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church:
..T am shocked to hear Of the death Of
Rishon Satt erlee. Not only his family
and church, but the whole community
is bereaved. 1 knew Bishop Satterlee
when he was 8 successful rector IN
New York and had great pleasure in
welcoming him here as bishop OF the
Episcopal Church in Washington short
" after rdy own transfer from Detroit
to Washington. He was a courtly, kind
w. genial man, true TO his convictions.
devoted IS he should be to his own
church, but broad. generous, fraternal-
and catholic in sympathy, ever seeking
to belittle the differences OF our COM
mon Christ lanity.
1--WE were associated in a clerical club
where I am sure every MEMBER loved
and honOred him for his cultured, genial
manliness and honest, straightforward
Christian character.
ssIis name win be indelibly written
into the life and very stones Of the Ma
tionaI Cathedral. He was good man
who believed and lived and preached
the unauthorized Gospel of his Lord
and Master, and has gone with a good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-22
What the Attacked Should Do.

It has been found by the experience Of
great many people that the best ca
thartic to take IN cases OF the grip
where there Is commonly great weak
nsss and prostration, is the tonic ca
thartic, Hoods Pills. which DO not weak
en- but
Strengthen the System as they do
their special work. They are easy 70
take, easy 10 operate" If attacked b.
the grip, take them at once, for a free
movement Of the bowels. and begin
treatment with Hoods saFsapariIla for
the elimination OF the grip poison from
the blood and the renewed OF health and
strength.
Completely Rsstored-'I have taken
Hoods Sarsaparilla and pills and be
lieve they have saved my life. had
the grip and It left re so weak I did
not think I could live. In one week
after beginning 70 take these medicines
I gained wonderfully, and was soon
con- pletely restored" Stanford c. Hor-
ton, Bristol. Wis
Nsves-PaiIing zensdies-'I had the
grip ana became so weak I could not
walk across the room without sweating
profusely. I took Hood's Sarsaparills
and Pills and they did me so much good
I regard them as never-failfng rem
edies." Mrs Anna B. Cooper. Titus
vile. n. J.
Hoods EarsapaFiiIa is sold every
where In the usual liquid. or in tab
let form called Sarsatabs-One hun
bred doses one dollar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-22
S0tterIee Wanted
To Be a Soldier;
Book Turned Him

An interesting account OF Bishop Sat
terlee's life IS given in MEN OF Mark
in America When Bishop Satterlee
was a boy he was anxious 70 become a
soldier, but with the years came a
change or heart, and he decided to study
for the church.
The zeal which marked his later ca
reer took other channels when he was a
child. and at thirteen he had built a
steam engine Of his own. He had a
chemical laboratory. in which he spent
many hours, and in this and other ways
showed a decided taste in many
branches of science.
Although Bishop Satteriee was borr In
New York city. he spent the early years
of his life in Albany. His father was
a man Of leisure, artistic Ia tempera-
ment, ard was the founder OF the Cal
lery Of Fine Arts and Of the Musical
Society of the COncordIa IN Albany.
FITS mother was a woman of fine lit
erary talent and insisted uDou her son
mastering the classics.
Wanted to Sc Soldier.
The family moved back 10 New York
spending their summers at West Point
and Il was here that the young bov
became imbued with a strong desire for
military career. He had his own
tutors until he ,gas thirteen, when ne
accompanied his parents 70 E,urope
Upon their return TO America yotIns-
Satterlee again begged 10 be allowed 10
enter West Point His FATHER would not
consent unless he first went 20 college
50 the young son OF the family Sci
about studying night and day. Tor ii
meant that he must graduate before he
was tWenty-one. He was graduatcd IN
due tine, bur was doomed 20 disap-
pointrl,.nt, for be failed to see,,re a.
designa ion 10 the Military Academy
Bishop Satteliee said that no believed
ne was guided utO the ministry through
reading Carlyles "Chartisrn'' and s'Psst
and Present" His choice CT a career
did lt5t meet the approval OF his ma
rents WHO believed q brilliant future
aWaifei him in other fields A fine no.
sltlon IN Wall Street was offered him
this ana entered the General Theologi-
cal Seminary in New York city.
His Work on East Side.
While serving as pastor OF Calvary
Church, I'm New York city Bishop Sat
terlee built up a tremendous East Side
work. There was a mission, a chanel
for rescue. and spiritual work, q free
reading room. a lodging house where
so men were cared for every night. and
a coffee house where an average OF
from 600 TO so meals were given every
day.
Bishop Satterlee was always partieu-
larry popular with young people and
students and choir boys were his special
charges.
The first great sorrow came into the
lie II Bishop Sattcrlee IN 1904 with the
death OF his only son, the Rev. Churchill
SatteTlee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-22
CHAPLAIN WILLS RECEIVERS
FROM SHOCK OF ACCIDENT

Chaplain David Wills. United States
Army retired, who was injured yester-
day by a vehicle driven by Mrs. David
Dunlop. OF Petersburg, Va, had recov-
cred this morning from the effects OF
the shock which followed the accident.
according to a statement made at his
apartments at the Cecil.
Chaplain Wills was thrown TO the
ground when Mrs. Dunlop's horses SHE'D
just as Mr.. Wills stepped from the
Curbstone into the street. He was able
10 90 to his home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-22
LECTuRES on PERSIA-

Persia. Past and Present" was the
subject OF a lecture delivered before the
National Geographical Society by DR.. A.
V. Jackson, of Columbia University, las.
night. The lecture was illustrated with
stereOpticon views. many of which had
been taken by DR.. Jackson at the risk
Of life Ancient carvings. made before
the time OF Christ; tOmbs of Persian
conQuerors; ruined temples and scenes
Of modern Persia were among the col
lection. the views including even a pic
turo OF the royal palace and late Shah
lying IN state.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-22
SENATE NAY AMEND
THE ALDRICH BILL
Many Favor Physical Valua-
ton of Railroad
Properties.
La Toilette InsiStent on
Drastic Point in Cur
rency Measure.

Prospects are good that the Senate
will add an amendment TO the Aldrich
currency bill, providing for physical
valuation OF the railroad properties. the
bonds Of which are used as a basis for
emergency circulation.
Reports are current that a modified
form OF the la Toilette amendment will
be accepted by Senator Aldrich. The
amendment by the Wisconsin Senator
was a drastic one, providing for
physical valuation OF all railroad prop
critics. Senator Ia Follette's position
is that It is dangerous to permit rail-
road bonds to be used as a basis for
emergency circulation Ualess valuation
of the railroad properties is insisted up
on He holds that without a valuation
end strict capitalization control the Sc
curities OF the roads would be vastly
inflated and this would make It a prac-
JicaI impossibility in the future to set
reduction in freight rates.
Aldrich VIII Consent.
sentaor Aldrieh, according TO good au-
Thority. has made up his mind TO con-
sent 20 physical valuation. but in
much less drastic form than the La
Follette amendment would provide for.
According TO the plan to which the Rhode
Island Senator is not unfavOrable the val
uation would extend only TO the proper
ties on which the bonds used for cir
culation purposes will be actually based.
Thus. II the bonds were on the terminal
property OF a railroad system, the term
inal alone would be valued.
Senator AldTich had long conference
believed to have related to the valua-
ton question. The President IS friendly
TO the La Toilette amendment
Western Senators and members are
not friendly to the use Of railroad bonds
as q basis for circulation, and the prin-
cipal reason why Senator Aldrich con
sents 70 consider the proposition Is
that he knows IL will strengthen the
rather precarous chances of the bill
in the House. where the opposition to
the measure is strong.
Would Not Harm Roads.
Senator AIdrich also takes the view
that the securities Of the railroads would
be found through a physical valuation
20 be less value than the property on
which they have been issued. and Il
would not harm the railroads to have a
valuation made.
Senator La Toilette is preparing to
speak IN the Senate against the AIdrfcb
bin He IS expected 10 oppose such mod
lucaLlonS or the valuation plan as Sem
aJOr Adrich is willing 10 take up with
According TO the view of Senator Ia
FoICIte, such a partial valuation as
Alr. Aldrtch would accept would merely
hinder the movement for a real ana
sweeping appraisal Of all the raIIroa5
properties Of the country. ana This is
for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-22
lContlnued from - Page.l

physicians. DR.. Milton Cuthber. and Dr..
II s. Deale.
Earlier IN the night. however, the
attending physicians had practically
given up hope. ana It was known 10
patient and watchers alike that death
WCs but a matter of hours. During his
short but critical illness Bishop SatteF-
lee has been attended by the physicians
named above, and DR.. J. H. Bryan, OF
this city. assisted by DR.. Thayer, OF the
Johns Hop. ms Hospital. Baltimore.
Asks for Communion.
Two hours before he died Bishop Sat
terlee asked that the Holy Communion
should la administered to him Those
who had watched his brave fight for
life were satisfied from this moment
that bishop Satterlee realized his own
condition. and the Rev. w. ]. D.
Thomas. associated with the dying
bishop for many years in mis- work here.
administered the sacrament. This SEEM
ed 70 bring infinite satisfaction to
Bishop Satterlee, and from that time on
he talked with those about him OF Things
spiritual. Of his reconciliation to death,
OF TIE work ne left behind, and OF the
hopes held out by eternity.
Bishop Satterlee died as he lived,
with Christian fortitude, with smile
upon his lips, and with q spirit recon
ctled,' said one who was at the death
bed this morning. "It was a beautiful
death, IL so sad a thing as death can
be so described, and was an inspiration
to everyone who watched the last
breath OF this gOd-lfke man"
Died Martyr to Duty.
Bishop Satterlee died a martyr to his
duty. During the early part OF last
week he attended a meeting Of the
Board OF Missions. OF which he is a
member. IN New York. Thursday OF
last week he left New York for Provi-
dence TO attend a meeting Of the com
mittGs on the Cathedral. IN which he
was a moving spirit. on the return trip
the boat upon which the bishop had
passage was delayed on the river for
several hours by a dense fog IL was
then that the bishop IS believed TO have
caught the cold which later developed
into pneumonia.
Arriving in Washington. Bishop Sat
line OF duty by attending confirmation
serves in one Of the chapels OF South
Washington last Friday night. The
night was disagreeable and the bishops
indisposition was made more manifest
after this. he was able, however, sun
day morning 10 participate in confTma-
ton services at st. Philips Chapel, Ana
costa These were the last rites ever
administered by the prelate. who is to-
day incurred by the entire city.
Monday the condition OF Bishop Sat
terlee became more serious. pneumonia
developed. o I'D after that time his III
ness was matter OF grave concern TO
family and friends. None expected. how
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-22
Satter1ee Dead;
Passes Away With Words
"HoIy, Holy, Holy on Lips

ever, that his illness would terminate
fatally and even up TO last hight hopes
We're entertained for his recovery
With heads bowed in sorrow and with
tear bedimmed ey es. churchmen, friends.
AID ministers from every denomination
flied in and out OF the SatteFlee home, at
1907 Massachusetts avenue, al las
morning. To May the information that
Rishop Satterlee was dead came when
they called over the telephone To know
If there had been an Improvement IN
his condition.
Within the home those who had been
associated with Bishop Satterlee IN a
subordinate capacity in his daily Ia
burs seemed weighed down by q sorrow
that they had not yet REALIZED, ana, IN
broken accents, Acknowledged the count
less messages OF sympathy and grief
that came every moment from callers
and by telephone.
Telegrams announcing the death OF
bishop SatteTlee were Immediately sent
many Of whom win come TO Wishing
ton to attend the funeral OF t1e dis
uEsuished prelate.
English Prelate Notified.
The Archbishop OF Canterbury and the
Bishop OF London were also notified.
The Bishop Of London was the house
guest OF Bishop Satteriee Surfing his
recent visit 20 Washington and America
and 10 him as much as to any fellow
worker viii the death OF Bishop Satter-
lee fall as a distinct loss.
Bishop Eatterlee took an active part
also IN the entertainment or the dele
gates to the convention OF the Brother
hood OF ST. Andrew. I'm this city last
fan, and hundreds OF these who en-
Joyed g. personal acquain ance VIII be
grieved at his death,
Interment II New York.
Pending advice8 from y number of
bishops who viii participate IN the ser
vices no definite arrangements have as
yet been made fer the funeral. II is
Lot improbable, however, that the body
Of Bishop Satterlee will be carried 10
New York city fO- interment. Services
IN this city will prof ably be held Tues
day morning from the PTo-CathedTal,
although this Is not definitely decided.
During the day 1t Is also expected that
details Will be arranged for special ser
vices in many Of the churches OF the
city tomorrow
The only member or the immediate
family OF the dead bishop not present
at his death bed, Mrs. Churchill Satter-
lee, a dsughter-in-iaW, of LenoX, Mass,
was notified this morning and VIII at
tend the funeral.
A conreittee TO perfect arrangements
for the funeral has been named and
will hold a meeting this afternoon
Among those on the commit Tee are the
Rev. Alfred Harding, the Rev Thomas
Packard, Of Rockville; rae Rev. ". l..
Devries. Archdeacon WliliSse.s, Nell
Vile b. Church, and prominent mem
beers OF the Episcopal Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-22
WASHINGTON PROPERTY
BOUGHT BY DAKOTAB

James 3. White. OF South Dakota
has purchased the four tgo-famiiY
apartment houses, at the corner &C =
and Thirty-fifth streets northwest, from
William II Saunders & Co, for so 90
The transaction Is particularly inter
esting at tins time. in that it illustrates
the favor with which investments ia
Washington real estate are coming "a
be held by non-residents. In speaking
Of the transaction, Mr.. Saunders says:
These buildings were purchased by
Mr. White for Investment. AS he finds
no difficulty IN lending money IN South
Dakota on excellent security at per
cent. he evidently considers the invest
ment, with a probable increase IA val
yes Of Washington property more adj
vaHtageOus than lending money IN South
Dakola az q nigh rate OF LnLaresL."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-22
IN TIE GSIP

The Best CathaFtie Reduces 70 =
Minimum the Prostitution and
Weakness Characteristic OF
this Prevalent Disease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-22
PATRIOTIC SERVICES
At EMMANUEL CHURCH

II lieu OF the regular Sunday evening
Service tomorrow. the Emmanuel Ban
list Church. at Sixteenth street ana Co
Ilmbia road. will hold vespsr patriotic
service IN commemoration Of the birth
day anniversary OF George Washington.
This service VIII he presided over by
the Rev. George Ellsworth Whitehouse.
pastor OF the church. and viii consist
OF patriotic singing by the congregation.
under the leadership Of Percy s. Foster.
Music will be rendered by Mrs. Thomas
Wainwright, Of Chicago, and others.
The feature Of the service Will be an
address by the Rev. J. Benjamin Clay
ton, entitled Gods Goodness TO Amer
Tea"
Seats are free, and the public Is in
gited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-22
SENATOR OWEN TO SPEAK
AGAINST ALDRlcH BILL

Senator Robert L. owen OF Os5ahoma.
will make his maiden speech ia the Sen
ate next Tuesday. lie viii speak on
the currency eaestIon, opposing various
features Of the AidFich bill, and support
ing ideas which he has presented IA the
form OF bills.
Senator owen is enc OF the two mem
bers Of the Senate With Indian blood IN
their veins. This other one - Senator
Curtis Of Kansas He IS q lawyer cf
ability and a capable speaker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-22
MUMMY OF RAMESES' WIFE
TO GO AT PUBLIC SALE

HN-ro1- -eb. 22-Any one want
ing & mummifed queen, the alleged wife
e.. ail nave an opportunity
To secure the same within a few days.
This venerabl relic or old Egypt.
whether royal or rot. Is without doubt a
genuine mummy. and the 400 years of
age claimed for Il are without doubt
ar nearly correct as could be. The
owners OF the mummy have lot OF
strange documents which they assert
prove beyond a doubt that the mummy
was once a queen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-22
Sons Of the Revolution
Express Their Sympathy

A resolution OF profound regret al
the death Of Bishop Henry Y. Satterlee
was offered this morning at the annual
meeting OF the Sons of the American
Revolution at the Arlington Hotel. The
reports OF the present officers Of the
society were read, and showed the as
ISOLATION 10 be in a most iourishing
condition. FULLY 200 members were
present
Ballots for the election OF Onbcers for
the ensuing year were cast, and a
buffet luncheon was served.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-13
What Ails You ?

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kindred symptoms?
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-13
CHILDREN POISONED.

James and Dominica, the seven and
five year old sODs of Salvatore Martina,
aud Joseph, the six.year-old son oil
Frank Bncolo, all living in the same
house at Norwood, n. j., died during
Wednesday night after eating quantity
of the bulb of what is commonly called
"skunk cabbsge." Two other children
we're affected, but were saved by doses
of an emetic administered by their
frantic mother. James MOrrelo, sged
eight, was one Of those who narrowly
escaped death.
The children returned home from
school about O'Clock and started to
play in the front yard. One of them
found bulb just budding forth from
the ground, and, becoming curious, the
children dug up the roots, and they were
cut up and divided among the five.
The little ones seemed to erjoy the
bitt er taste, and the poisonous bulbi
soon disappeared. Two hours later al
of them complained of severe pains il
the stomach. They began to vomit, snC
then came signs OF collapse. The parents
worked over them. but there was no re-
sponse, and DR.. Ward, of ClOster, wa'
summoned. He reached the house just
after DOminiek Martina died. The
other two were unconscious, and died
within ten minutes of each other, de-
spite DR.. Wards efforts.