davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
A Ideal Summer Trip---By Sea to Maine|
The Palatial Steamers of the
Maine Steamship Company

Afford the Most Delightful Route for Sum
mer Tourist and Recreation Travel to and
from WHITE MOUNTAINS. Rangeley
Lakes, Moosehead Lake. Bar Harbor Old
Orchard Beach. Auburn. Blue HILL Bethel
Boothbay Harbor. bryAnts Fond' Saials'
Cast;ne Eastport, Islesboro. Lewiston.
Northeast Harbor. Poland Springs. Rock
land. Deer Isle, Sedgwick. Squirrel Island.
ST. John. Quebec. Summerside. Charlotte
town. Digby and Halifax.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07

The service has been arranged so that those who
do not have sufficient time to enjoy more OF the
,a ct;ons offered throughout the State OF Maine.
g, ~.ke the trip TO Portlan and return. and
he p bsent only one day from business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19

two da IS here. and if I am to let you see me- :"
Il promise" Van Torp answered without
hesitation.
She allowed herself the illusion that she had
both done the right thing and also taken the
position of command; and he, standing beside
her, allowed himself to smile at the futility of
what she was requiring of him with SO much
earnestneSs for little as he knew OF women S
ways. he was more than sure that the words he
had spoken that night would come back to her
again and again; and more than that he could
not hope at present. But she could not see
his face clearly.
Thank YOU" she said. "That shall be our
compact" -
To his surprise, she held out her hand: He
took it with wonderful Calmness, considering
what the touch meant to him, and returned
diScreetly what was meant for a friendly
pressure. She was SO we'll satisfied now that
she did not think it necessary to telegraph to
Logotheti that he might start at once. though
even if she had done Immediately he could
hardly have reached Bayreuth till the after
noon of the next day but one. when the last
performance of 'Parsifal'' would be already
going on; and she herself intended to leave on
the morning after that.
She walked on in silence for few moments,
and the lights of the town grew quickly
brighter.
with us, of course" she said presently.
why, certainly, since you're so kind
answered Van Torp.
THEY reached the hotel. went up stairs. and
separated on the landing to get ready
for supper. Margaret went to her own room,
and before joining Mrs. Rushmore wrote
message to Alphonsine. her theater maid who
was visiting her family in Alsatia. Margaret
generally telegraphed her instructions, because
it was much less trouble than to write. She in
quired whether Alphonsine would be ready to
join her in Paris on a certain day. and asked
for the address of wig maker which She had
forgotten.
On his side of the landing, Van Torp found
Stemp waiting to dress him, and the valet
handed him a telegram. 1t was from Captain
Brown. and had been photographed from
London
Anchored off Saint Marks Square to-day,
800 p. NJ. Quick passage. No stop. Coaling
tomorrow. Ready for sea next morning.
Van Torp laid the message open on the table
in order to save Stemp the trouble of looking
for it afterward.
"Stemp," he asked, as he threw off his coat
and kicked off his dusty shoes. "were you ever
seasick!'
Eyes, sir" answered the admira BILE valet.
During the silence that followed, neither
wasted second. 1t is no joke to wash and get
into evening dress in six minutes. even with
the help of a body servant trained to do his
work at high speed:
Il mean" said Van Torp. when he was al
nowadays?"
"No. SIR replied Stomp in precisely the
same tone as before.
Il don't mean on twenty thousand ton
liner. Would you be seasick on steam yacht"
mo, sir
Then I'll take you"
Thank you, sir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19

just like other iivem minded. redbiooded Of
business keep and and brain all the
around for ways to make money there possible
pedent that will increase business salary
So then booklet offers opportunity,
send along But mind nothing moth.
ing read the booklet After that purely the
booklet. ~lOS-l9'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19

room at once. He found Mrs. Rushmore
slowly moving about the supper table, more
imposing than ever in new black tea gown
and an extremely smart widows cap. He
thought she was very fine old lady indeed
Margaret had not entered yet. There were
peoples and corn flowers in plain white jar
on the table. Mrs. Rushmore smiled at the
financier; it would hardly be exaggeration
to say that she beamed upon him. They had
not met alone since his first visit on the pre-
vious afternoon.
Miss Dome is a little late" she said. as if
the fact was very pleasing. "You brought her
back, of course"
why. certainly" said Van Torp amiably.
me your seat. Mrs. Rushmore."
ITO tell the truth, replied the good woman
Z" l was very glad to let you take my place. |
cannot say l enjoy that sort of music myself.
1t gives me headache.
Margaret entered at this point in mar
velous creation of Chinese Grape. of the most
delicate shade of heliotrope. Her dressmaker
called it also tea gown but Van Torp would
have thought it quite appropriate for dinner
dance at Bar Harbor.
Great appetites are generally silent, like the
sincerest affections. Margaret was very hun
cry, and Van Torp was both hungry and very
much in love. Mrs Rushmore was neither, and
she talked pleasantly. while tasting each deli
cacy with critical satisfaction.
"By the by" she said at last, when she saw
that the millionaire was backing his foretopsail
to come to anchor, as Captain Brown might
have expressed it, Il hope you have not had
any further trouble about your rooms, Mr..
Van Torp."
None at all, that know of, answered the
latter My man told me nothing"
THE Russian Prince arrived this evening
while you were at the theater. and threatened
the director with all sorts of legal consequences
because the rooms he had ordered were occu
pied. He turns out to be only Count after all"
You don't say so?" observed Van Torp, in
an encouraging tone.
What became of him." Margaret asked
without much interest.
Did Potts not tell you, my dear? Why,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
Will you accept this
business book if we
send it free?

Sign and mail the coupon below. Send
no money! Take no risk
One hundred and twelve of the worlds
master business men have written ten books
-2Ie3 pages-1497v vital business secrets. In
them is the best Of all that they know about
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
MONTHLY MASSES FOR
FATHER VILLAGES REST.
Tribute Paid to Departed Priest
in East Orange.

A tribute was paid to the memory of
the Rev. Father Wallace in Our Lady
Help of Christians Church. East Or
ange, at all the masses yesterday by
the Rev. John p, Callaghan, rector, and
he said it would be a practise to have
masses said once a month for departed
priests OF a parish, and the suggestion
may be carried out by the congregation.
Father Callaghan celebrated his first
mass thirty years g yesterday.
Il heard a practise such as this pre-
walls In Our Lady of the Valley
Church." said the priest, land the
thought occurred to me that it would
be a beautiful act for this congregation
to follow in this parish. Very often
those who labored so faithfully in your
behalf years ago and have passed away
are almost forgotten.
THE late Father Wallace was one of
the most charitable of men, exhibiting
II at all times mong clergy and laity.
He served as chancellor under the late
Bishop Wlgger n the present Bishop
O'Connor, and next to the bishop knew
best the needs of a parish, and was
never daunted by success or defeat"
Father Wallace's sister, a nun, several
years & was a eacher in the East
Orange parish school.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
FIND BONES AND
GOCART BURNED;
SUSPECT CRIME
Gruesome Discovery in Woods
Near Mays Landing Starts
Official investigation.

MAYS LANDING, Dec. 21.-A dis
covery which is being investigated by
the authorities today may, they believe,
reveal a shocking crime. A party of
sportsmen of this place while on a
hunting expedition in the forests near
Estellville We're passing through the
woods distant from habitation and by
reads, when one of the party noticed
the handles and iron framework Of a
baby carriage in the centre of a large
clump of burned laurel bushes. I'm
derneath was a pile Of burned leaves
and underbrush. Under this debris
were found a number of small bones
resembling those Of a child, burned
black. Some pieces we're charred so
badly they became as powder when
picked up.
1t would have been impossible to
push the go-cart into the bushes, and
It is believed it was carried and placed
there. Nothing remained of 1t but the
iron frame.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
PROTEST HIGH INTEREST
ON OVERDUE TAXES.

BY a unanimous vote the German
American Central Society reelected its
former officers at its session in Nthe
Turn Hall, IN upper William street,
yesterday afternoon, as follows:
President, George Grimme; first vice
president, Oscar Milford; second vice
president, Anton f. Mueller; third
vice-president, Herman Schubert; re-
cording' secretary, George Hoerig;
financial secretary, Gustav J.. Wolber;
treasurer, j. Franz Sturn; directors
Henry Stedinfeld, Charles Eytel. John
Wesemann, Leonard Leinbach, Otto
jain and Noah Gutter.
Alphonse Helms presented a reso-
luton, which was adopted, In which O
protest is to. be made to the Common
Council against the II per cent interest
charged on overdue taxes.
1t was decided, after a lively discus
sion, to raise the per capita tax from
three to five cents, and the report OF
President Grimme showed a prosperous
condition of affairs financially and
numerically.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
FISH COMMISSION
REPORT APPLAUDED
BY CHORUS GIRLS
HOLSTERS Are Increasing in Size
and Quality, Annual Re-
port Says.
SHAD BEING DESTROYED
IN DELAWARE RIVER
Note of Warming Is Sounded
Against Ruthless D~estruc-
ton of Finny Tribe.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-The most
American fishing industry is the failure
of the States to afford adequate protec-
ton to migratory fishes in State and
interstate waters.
This is the serious note of warming
sounded by George M. Bowers. United
States fish commissioner, in his annual
report, made public today. Mr.. Bowers
graphically depicts the great destruc-
ton wrought to certain species of fish,
and makes an earnest appeal for their
preservation.
The disappearance of the sturgeon
from nearly every east coast river. MIR.
Bowers states, shows how greed and
indifference may in a single generation
destroy a valuable fishery.
1.-THE immediate effect Of sensible pro-
tectlve measures in North Carolina
says the commissioner, shows the re-
suits that may be exp ,ted from similar
legislation for the various important
/ streams. like the oPtomac, the Susque-
hanna and the Delaware, in which the
shad has been persistently destroyed
year after year, without any regard for
the future"
The devotees of the lobster are in
formed of a remarkable increase In the
production CT this delicacy all along the
New England coast.
The report shows that the bureaus
~hatcheries in 1908 yielded 376, 900, 00C
more fish than in any other year, and
delivered about ass, 900, 900 eggs to State
n foreign hatcheries. The total out
put was over 2.s71, 0oO, 900 eggs and fish,
of which 2.40O, 900, 900 were fish. Mr..
Bowers states that the distribution of
fish and eggs in most instances fall far
short Of the requirements, and declares
it is imperative that this work be
rapidly expanded to meet special con-
ditions.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
HEAVY FINES BY HAHN
FOR DISORDERLY PEOPLE.
Sends One Woman to Jail for
Ninety DAYS.

Police Judge Simon Hahn gave evi-
dence today at the Third Precinct Court
that he intended to deal severely with
every one captured in a disorderly
house, by imposing heavy penalties. He
had such a case this morning and it
was his first.
Tony Nichols was fined $52.05 and
Lille Gelb, 20 years old, of New York,
who told a number of different stories
as to how she came to be in this city,
was sent to Jail for ninety days.
Antonio Peona, of Is Downing street,
was fined $25; Samuel Mole, of So Mon
roe street, $40, and so were Antonio
DIANA, of SO Madison street; Charles
Verdi, of As Monrue street, n Frisco
Copola, of SO Monroe street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
PATERSON PRIEST
LOST IN OCEAN
ON HIS WAY HOME
The Rev. James A. Kelly Swept
from Arabic Into Sea Is
the Belief.

LONDON, Dec. 21.-The steamer
Arabic, from New York, reports that
at midnight Oh Wednesday, December
16, the Rev. James A. Kelly, a priest,
of Paterson, N. j., fell overheard. 1t
is believed he was swept over by a
heavy sea
Efforts were made TO rescue him. but
they were unavailing, and the Arabic
proceeded.
PATERSON, Dec. 21.-Father Kelly
had suffered a rvo breakdown, and
Bishop O'Connor, of the Newark
diocese, had given him an indefinite
leave of absence. He was on his way
to his home in County Sligo, Ireland, to
spend Christmas with his brother and
sister. He had not visited Ireland since
he left it sixteen years ago, and he
looked forward, to the trip with much
pleasure. He had been rector for eight
months of st. Agnes's, one of the larg-
est parishes in Paterson.
Father Kelly was born In Sligo thir-
ty-eight years ago. He was graduated
fl ON Seton Hall College at East Orange
twelve years ago. His first post was as
an assistant at the Church of Our
Lady of Grace, in Hoboken.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
S. BARROW
RAILROAD MAN,
IS DEAD, AGED 81
Assistant General Passenger
Agent of Erie Had Been Ill
a Year.

After a weeks illness John s.. Bar
row, assistant general passenger agent
of the Erie railroad. with Offices in the
Terminal building at so Church street,
New York, died last night at his home,
1858 DeGraw avenue, this city. He had
suffered for a year with Bright's dis
ease, but had been able to attend to
business till a week ago. He was 81
years Did.
Mr.. ARROW entered the company's
service as chief clerk of the passenger
department ten years ago. He had
started in the railroad business as a
clerk in the office of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad in Chicago
twenty-four years ago, and was as
sistant general passenger agent when
he resigned to become general man
ager of the Jamestown, Ch~autauqua
and Lake Erie railroad.
Mr.. Barrow was married to Lucy Bell
Clairborne thirty-five years = ago at
Nashville, Tenn. She with five chill
dren survive him. The children are j.
Shelby Barrow, jr., Clayton R%Barrow,
Margaret Barrow and Mrs. C.t4A.
Vaughn, of this city. and Washington
Barrow, of Chicago. Funeral services
will be held Wednesday night at Mr..
Barrow's Residence. The Rev. Roland
S. Nichols, rector of St. Johns Epis-
eopal Church. will otficiate. Interment
will be at Nashville Saturday.
Mr.. Barrow was a member of the
Mystic Shriners of Jamestown, n. Y,
n also of jamestown Lodge, Free and
Accepted Masons.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
HAD RAZOR AND THREE KNIVES.

James Dodson, colored, of Montclair,
came to this city Saturday night and
drank too much. He was arrested by
Plainclothesmen Farrell and O'Garra
and taken to the First Precinct as a
suspicious person. When searched a
razor and three pocket-knives were
found on him and a complaint was
made against him for carrying con
cealed weapons, on which he was held
in $500 ball to await the action of the
grand jury.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
BAvAR|AN KING
RAv|NG MAD IN
PADDED CELL
Imprisoned in Strait Jacket in
Own Palace-May Be Re-
moved from Throne.

BERLIN, Dec. 21.-King Otto of
Bavaria, who for more han twenty
years has been a hopeless imbecile, be-
came raving mad today and was locked
In a padded cell in his palace at Furs-
tenried. He raves wildly and is held In
a strait-jacket, so that he cannot injure
himself. Although no action has been
taken, it Is thought that now the alb
surdity of Bavaria being ruled in the
mann of an insane king will be ended,
and Prince Luitpold, the regent, ascend
the throne.
The king is now so years of age. and.
though he is in fine physical condition,
& is said that he is breaking. In fact,
for twenty years after he assembled the
throne he was very powerful physically,
pnd this made his insanity all the more
dangerous. Though 10 dangerous
Weapons were left within his reach, the
courtiers who had to humor him did
not let him get too near them.
Otto was insane when he assembled
the throne. Dut he was harmless. His
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
PIONEER PUBLISHER DEAD.

BOSTON, Dec. 21.-John II. Kerrison,
formerly publisher and owner of sew
eral newspapers in England and the
founder of the first half-pennyi daily
in that country, died last night at the
age of 20 years.
Mr.. Kerrison was BORN in Ashton
Under-Lyne, Lancashire. England, and
was educated at Stamford Academy.
He started the first half-penny daily
in England at Liverpool. With the
failure of certain English banks hi lost
a fortune and enlisted in the English
army, serving with such distinction in
an Indian campaign that he received a
medal for bravery from Queen Vic
toria.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
MRS. MARY B%uRCKHARDT.

Mrs. Mary Burckhardt, 81 years old,
died at st. Michael's Hospital Saturday,
after a lingering illness. She was a
member of The st. Annis Altar Society
of 81. AIMS Church, and the Badischer
X. u. V.
Her funeral will take place from her
home. 745 South Eighteenth street, to-
morrow morning, at S:15; thence to st.
AIMS r. c.. Church, al Sixteenth ave-
nue. and Seventh street, where a high
mass of requiem will be sung by the
Rev. Theodore Peters. Interment will
be in the Cemetery of the Holy Sepul-
thre.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
HELD FOR RECKLESS DRIVING.

In a collision in Washington avenue,
Belleville, today, Michael German, of
Nutley, was thrown from his carriage
and had his legs injured. The driver
of a wagon belonging to the National
Biscuit Company, whose rig struck
Gorman's,t was arrested by Chief of
Police Flynn. The driver was Edward
Hunt, % years old, of 40 High street.
His helper, Frank Fox, of the same
address, was also locked up. Hunt
was held in 5000 bail for a further hear
ing on a charge of reckless driving.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
GERHARDT BRAIN.

The funeral of Gerhardt Braun, 81
years old, who died suddenly at his
home, in Tichenor avenue. South Or
ange, Friday night, took place today
from the Church of Our Lady of Sor-
rows, where the Rev. James ]. Hall,
rector, was the celebrant of a high
mass Of requiem. The interment was
in the Cemetery of the Holy Sep
ulchre.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
FUNERAL OF MISS S. SHIELDS.

The funeral of Miss Sarah Shields,
a member of the choir of st. Francis
Xavier's Church, and prominent in
Catholic circles, took place this morn
ing from St. Michaels r.. c. Church,
where a solemn high mass of requiem
was sung by the Rev. Thomas A.
Walsh, assistant pastor. assisted by
the Rev. Dennis j. McCartle, rector, as
deason, and the Rev. William j. Rich
mond, of the Church of our Lady of
Good Counsel, as s~ub-deacon. Inter
ment was made in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre, where prayers for the
dead were recited by the Rev. Fathers
McCartie and Richmond.
Miss Shields died at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Sarah A. Shields, pa Gar
side street. Thursday, after a very
brief illness.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
LOUIS HAAS.

Louis Haas, a master carpenter, died
at his home, rs Wall street. Saturday.
after a lingering illness. The funeral
will be held at his home tomorrow eve
ming at s O'Clock. and interment will
take place Wednesday morning in
Roselle Cemetery, Linden.
Mr.. Haas was a native of Germany,
and was 50 years old, having come to
America thirty-seven years ago, when
he entered the employ of the late
Julius Hauser, whom he succeeded
after his death. The deceased was
a member of Newark Lodge No. n,
b. p. o.. E.: Schiller Lodge No. Sc, f.
and A. NJ. of which he was grgand
master; Newark Eneampment No. II,
l. o. o. F.. and other organizations.
A daughter, three sons and three
grandchildren survive.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
MARGARET WELSH.

Margaret Welsh, widow of John
Welsh. of 800 South jefferson street,
Orange, died on Saturday suddenly of
pneumonia. She was 65 years old and
leaves several adult children. The
funeral services take place this after
noon at All Saints Episcopal Church,
Orange Valley.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
HOME FOR THE FRIENDLEss BAGS

The managers of the Home for the
~F'riendless have distributed bags
throughout the city, asking for con-
tributions Of vegetables, canned goods,
cereals, etc. These bags will be coll
lected on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of this week. If preferred
contributions may be sent direct to the
institution. South Orange avenue and
Bergen street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
ALMOST NEW PIANOS AT
HALF.PRlCE

The popularity of Wissner
Player-Piano is increasing beyond
anything known In the piano bust
ness. Many are exchanging their
regular pianos, some almost new,
for this modern piano. This gives
very unusual opportunities to pur-
chase. We have several which
originally cost $3.50 to $500 that we
offer at very low prices. All are in
perfect order and we guarantee
them.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
THIRD WARDHRs TO ELECT.

Nominations for office will be made
by the Third Ward Democratic Asso-
citation when it meets tomorrow in
the new quarters of the organization at
80 Broome street. A committee will
also be named to make arrangements
for the formal opening of the new
Headquarters. William p. O'Rourke
will address the meeting tomorrow
night on matters of interest to all CON
cerned.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21

this afternoon, services being held at
the house and the interment kim
place in Woodland Cemetery. Mrs.
Perina is survived by her husband.
Vericlortz. and a 1O-year-old daughter,
Mary Perina.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
PATERSON PRIESTS FIRST MASS.

PATTERSON. Dec. 21-The Rev. Wdll-
lam e. Thompson, who was born, in
Paterson. celebrated his first mass
since his ordination. in st. Johns
r. c., Church, yesterday. The Very
Rev. Dean MeNulty preached
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21

insanity was mere passive idiocy. But
his condition has grown worse. Sew
eral years 6 he was given a wooden
gun. and n of his chief amusements
was to aim at his friends and attend
ants.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
SUDAN, BROKER SHOT BY
INVENTOR, PASSES AWAY.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Harry B.
Suydam, the curb broker, who was
shot in his Broad street office las Sat
urday by John C. Lumsden, an in
ventor. died in the Hudson Street Hos
pital today. Lumsden is under arrest,
The shooting, which was witnessed by
hundreds of brokers on the curb mar
ket directly in front of Suydam's office,
is said TO have been an outgrowth of
q dispute over payment for stock in a
company which was organized to han
die one Of Lumsden's inventions.
Lumsden was remanded to prison by
Coroner Hamburger today without bail
to await the inquest on December 20. '
PLAINFIELD, Dec. 21.-The funeral
of II. B. Suydam will be held or
Wednesday night from his Clinton ave-
nue. home. The Masonic lodge to which
he belonged will attend In a body, as
will the Common Council. of which he
was a member. Interment will be
made on Thursday in New Brunswick.