davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-06-28
JAMES r. M'CLURE DROWNS
Col. A, X. McClure's Nephew Lost In the
Surf at yentnor, N. j.

ATLANTIC CRY. N. j.. June 27.--Jamea
+. Mcclure, n years old. a nephew OF the
late Col. A. X. Mcclure and a graduate OF
the University Of Pennsylvania, was
drowned in the surf OF yentnor shortly
after noon to-day.
Lfeguard John Haley. Chief OF Police
Comley and q score Of volunteers made
every effort to save the young man. He
Is supposed to have been seized with a
cramp while swimming about $50 yards
from the beach. The body had not been
found at nightfall.
Young Mcclure was the Texas salesman
for the ]. B. Ststson Company OF Phila-
delphia. He came here on Friday to
visit his mother. More than half hum
dred bathers were on tho beach or in the
surf shortly after noon when young
Mcclure left his mothers cottage block
from the beach and walked down TO the
surf for dis morning bath. He doffed
his sweater and shoes on the beach and
walked into the water OF Margaret avenue,
about 200 yards below the end Of the
present Ventnor boardwalk Guard
Haley. who was on duty, warned the
young man Of dangerous currents going
out from shore. Mcclure thanked him
and Immediately struck out for swim.
Haley and other spectators saw Mcclure
suddenly double up In the water. Grab
bing tho oan buoy kept for emergencies
the guard plunged through the surf and
was within twenty feet Of the drowning
man when the latter suddenly sank.
@He must have gone down like stone,
gasped Haley when he returned exhausted
to shore in the lifeboat after dozen long
dives at the spot where the man was last
seen.
The guards CRY OF alarm as he started
out to tho rescue drew attention OF other
bathers and people on the boardwalk.
Chief OF Police Comley was at homo
several squares away. He summoned
the automobile fire wagon and was rushed
to the beach. whore be and Councilman
Mason Of ventnor and George Stealman.
q oottager. manned the hfeboat and went
out to the rescue OF Guard Haley, who was
nearly exhausted with his diving. Other
persons waded out with the shore end OF
the life line which Guard Haley had at
taohed to the life buoy.
The sun., 1909-06-28
POLICEMAN IN THE CHURCH
To which the (United) Presbytery Had
Sent Back Pastor Tate.


The Rev. j. Howard Tate. pastor OF the
Second United Presbyterian Church. at
ITO West Twelfth street. went to Police
Headquarters on Saturday night and
asked that q policeman be sent to attend
the morning and evening services yes
terriay, He would not explain to re-
porters. :.
According to a trustee OF the church
the board Of trustees met In May and
agreed that the pastors resignation was
desired. Mr.. Tate heard OF this meeting
and at the morning service OF May IL
put the question before tho congregation
and asked them to vote on the matter.
The vote resulted In the defeat OF the
trustees by 80 to 81. but several OF the
trustees said that persons not members
Of the church voted. Mr.. Tate then
offered his resignation and 1t was ac-
oepted by the congregation. which voted
him six months salafy. $1,000.
The resjenatIon was not forwarded to
the Presbytery until ten days later, but
Mr.. Tate left the church and other minis
ters occupied tho pulpit.
"A week ago last Tuesday. said the
trustee, the Presbytery refused to accept
the resi- gnation Of MIR. Tate and ordered
him back to tho church
Yesterday was tho day for tho pastor q
reappearanoe In the pulpit and police
man from tho Charles street station was
present at both SERVICES. There were not
moro than fifteen persons in the church at
last nights service and thsre was no dis
turbanos OF any kind
Tho trustee referred TO datsd tho oooi'
ness between tho board and the pastor
from the time when the pastors nephew
was displaced ~ orgsnist-
The sun., 1909-06-28
Rather ., ceuey wouldnt he Saved.

A young man was washed beyond the
life lines at Balmer's Bathing Park at
Coney Island yesterday morning and
set up CRY for help. He was David
Matter. a boss tailor for . New York
clothing firm, and lived at IS State street,
Brooklyn. Capt, Tom Riley, who is the
head OF tho life guards along Balmer's
beach, Jumped into the watsr and went
after Matter, Tho tailor struggled and
slipped out OF the Ike savers grasp and
sank. IL was half an hour before the
body was recovered. II was taken 10
the toney Island morEue
The sun., 1909-06-28
HAMILTON MADDEN HURT.
Polo Player Thrown From Automobile
ana HIS Mailet Arm Injured.

and Ms Mailet Arm injured.
HxAPsrRAp. l.. J.. Juno 27.-HAmilton
Haddsn. son Of Mrs j. d. 8. Haddsn.
who was TO play polo With the Freebooter
team In the coming important matches,
will not b able 10 play. as his male,
arm u In q plaster cast,
He was on his way TO his mothers home
from New York Ia 4 motor car this after.
noon. With him WAS Charles Appleton.
when they were about two miles from
the village Q severe electric storm wa
threatening and In an effort 10 reach
homo before II broke full speed was put
on, with the result that the car sidewiped
an electric pols, Both young mon were
hurled out. Both were rendered un.
conscious.
A minute or 90 later a trolley car came
along and the motorman, seeing them
lying there twenty feet from the wrecked
car, kept right on 70 signal station and
sent word to the offioe OF the trolley com.
pany that two men had bean killed. Jus.
uoe Citizens as Coroner was notified and
he went out In motor car, only 20 find
the supposed dead man sitting up eroan.
Ing. The Justice sent for DR.. Henry M
Warner and h elped remove tho young
-snen 70 the HAdden place here. Apple
ton was bruised but no bones were broken
The sun., 1909-06-28
TO RUSH CUBAN BUDGET.
Negro VINO Can't Boss the Lottery May
Desert to ZayistA Faction.

Special Cabls Dfspdtch 20 TIE Sun.
HAVANA, June 27.--The Liberal Con-
gressionAl majority. after oonferring
with President Gomez to-day, resolved
TO approve the budget without amend
ment, Tho lottery bill will also be ap-
proved Immediately.
II seems probable that Senator Morus,
who was thrown down by an amendment
placing tho lottery which he hoped Ia
direct under the Treasury. will bolt the
Administration psSSy with his negro
following,
The sun., 1909-06-28
ANOTHER BIG OPEN SHOP.
Republic Iron and Steel Co. VIII Have
No More 70 DO with Unions.

Republic Iron and Steel Co. VIII Have
No More 70 DO with Unions.
PrrTsBuRa, June 27.-Ths Republic
Iron and Steel Company to-day posted
notices at all its plants that after mid
night June 50 all its mills win be open
shops, that it will not deal again with the
Amalgamated Association. This is taken
to mean that the Republic has Joined
the Steel Corporation in it's effort to put
organised labor out OF the mills entirely.
Amalgamated Association ofaoiels to-
day admit that this move Of the Republic
has upset their plans for fighting the
corporation. for they have been led ia
expect that ths Republic would not pake
any move until sfser the light With the
American Steel and Wire Company q
plants was over.
1t appears that the Amalgamated off,
cials were notified some days ago while
in conference at Cambridge Springs
that the Republic intended to try the open
shop plan. but nothing was allowed to
get out about II until to-day, when the
Republic people made 1t known them
selves.
It has been proposed to the Republic
and to several other largo independents
that they sign a tentative agreement
with the Amalgamated subject to the out
come OF the trouble between the Steel
Corporations plants and the union.
This tbs Republic has refused to consider.
declaring that no matter what the out
come OF this fight the Republic will here
after run open shops.
A busy Sunday was spent by the union
officials and it Is asserted that II the
Republic adheres to its intention 5000
men at youngstown. 1000 at Moline. Ill.
and 100 at East Chicago will strike on
uyadpaa1av
The sun., 1909-06-28
ST.. THOMASs TO MOVE.
New Rumor That the New Church VIII he
Further Uptown.

Furthef Uptown.
Persistent rumor has It that St,
Thomass Episcopal Church. whose build
ing at Fifth avenue and Ffty-third street
was burned four years ago this summer.
may not rebuild at Its former site. An
other site further north is said to be under
rector, the Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Sures,
that construction would begin last April
or May. This announcement was made
last winter. Later II was said recon-
sideration Of plans would delay a start
till June. Nothing has been begun.
Only one vestryman could be found in
town yesterday and he declined to talk
He said that two meetings Of the vestry
had been held within the last six weeks.
but that now all the members are scat
tered and be did not know when another
another site is under confederation or
not because the vestry does not wish at
this time to make any announcement.
It is known, however. that differences
OF opinion still obtain In regard TO the
wisdom OF erecting a church TO cost
81 900 900 In the midst Of what must soon
be a business section. That st. Thomas's 3
parish must have one Of the finest edifioes
Of any paroohial congregation has been
settled. The only question now remain-
ing open lie that of, location. Since the
departure Of An s6dis' Church from
Biadison avenue and Sixty-sixth street
there remains svast region north Of St.
Thomas's and east OF Central Park in
which there 5 no Ep;sooPs! church. It
is not contemplated TO 60 very far north
because 81. Thomas's membership comes
to some extent from west OF the,park.
The sun., 1909-06-28
President Tafrs EyeuIn9 Drsss.

WASHINGTON. June 27.--While President
Taft 10 not particularly fastldious about
his dress, he does make an effort to
keep up with the fashions OF the day,
The other evening when he went TO q hotel
70 attend dinner he wore dinner Jacket
with q gray silk waistcoat and q ue TO
match.
The sun., 1909-06-28
FIRST &C @ U' on THE LAKES.
Wireless Leads TO Rescue Of TOO Psssen-
gers From Perilous Situation.

gers From Perii0us Situation.
CHICAGO. June 27.-Wireless telegraphy
had an opportunity to demonstrate its
efficiency on Lake Michigan last evening
and made good. enabling 200 passengers
on the steamship City of Racine Of the
Goodrich Line to be rescued from q peril
Gus situation.
Disabled by broken propeller on
Waukegan, the boats wireless operator
flashed &C Q D. across the waters.
The distress signal was received by the
Chicago and the Christopher Columbus.
which changed their course and steamed
quickly to the rescue The 400 passengers
were transferred In midlake to the Chicago
and with only few hours delay continued
their journey to Milwaukee. The help
less boat was towsd back to Chicago by
the Christopher Columbus.
The City OF Racine left Chicago for Mil
waukee in the afternoon. The boat lost
its propeller when Oh Fort Sheridan and
about fifteen miles from Waukegan.
The sun., 1909-06-28
BAD DEFEAT FOR BEREsFORD'
Cabinet Investigating Committee En-
nected 10 Uphosd Admiral sir John Fisher
Special cable Ds'pateh 10 TIE &c

Special cable Ds'pofeh 10 TIE SON
LoNpoN, June 27.-Although no ofioial
announcement has yet been made II is
understood that the committee. OF the
Cabinet which investigated Admiral Lord
charles Beresford's charges Of naval
mismanag cement and unprcparednees has
decided 70 completely vindioate Admiral
Sir John Fisher.
II is expected that Lord Beresford IN
reply win make public his charges and
evidence few daysAenoe
The sun., 1909-06-28
THE INFANTA BEATRICE.
New spanish Princess IL Provided Will
Eight Names at Her Baptism.

Special Gable Dtspdfch TO TIE SUN.
MADRID, June 27-The Princess born
a few days ago to the King and Queen OF
Spain was ohristened to-day at the pal
ace Of La Granja- She received eight
names. the first OF which Is Beatrice
The sun., 1909-06-28

~. p .!~.:s.ss.. ~,
The sun., 1909-06-28


II is positive that Eastman himself bad
no inkiink until recently that his rsfrsat
had been discovered. He bought ell o8
his hupplies IN Baltimore. he purohae>d
there the best Of his clothing. LAmb Dob
was NO great fellow for the country store
keepsrs. He got hi, wines and whiekiss.
from Baltimore, ordering thsm In psesoa.
and his trips continued throughout ~
residence here.
FORCED TO 90 voS CASH.
The curious feature of tbs bustns0 y
why he took the risk Of going 10 Baltimore
the day after the girl was killed. but that
10 explained on the ground Of his nesd,for
oash. There Was no place save In the
Maryland metropolis where Eastman
could have pAwned Edith's jewelry With
out questions being asked and CT the
money he needed. and II was . chance hs
had 70 take. He went at night snA ~
turned ut night. SeIt
Somebody who was friendly to the thisf
found out undoubtedly that he had been
spotted over aoross the Chesapeake On
one OF his recent visits. Who that sorns-
body was win probably never b learned.
The only man who could have given In
formation OF that business was Lame
Bob himself. -
1t is believed by the State polioe that hs
rot several warning letters and that hs
delayed his flight because he was 20 much
In love with young Mrs. Woodill that hs
could not bring himself TO 20 without
her. There "a no way TO tell when he
received tho letter Of which o fragment
was found to-day. II had lain In The dirt
perhaps two weeks. psrhAps leooE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-23
CHRISTMAS SERVICES OF
THE CATHOLIC CHURCHES

Friday, Dec. "A, Vigil of Christmas;
day of fast and abstinence; confes-
sions during the whole cay.
Saturday Dec. 25, Christmas.
Cathedral-First mass at Asa a. m.
and every half hour until $50; 1920,
high pontidcaI mass and sermon; sing
ing of the mass by the choir and or
chestra; 3 p. NJ, confirmation; p. M,
sermon and benediction of the blessed
sacrament.
st. Augustine, Waikiki-Friday eve
L midnight: Solemn mass with singing
and holy communion. Cars leave for
town after the hour of the service; 9
a. M, second mass.
Sacred Heart, Punahou-s $3.50 mass
with singing and holy communion.
St. John the Baptist. Kalihi-Friday
eve L midnight: Solemn high mass;
$50 a. m. second mass and sermon.
Our Lady of the Mount, Kalihi- uka-
Midnight mass and sermon; 9 a. m,
second mass.
St. Joseph, Moanalua-Solemn mass
at a. m. with holy communion and
sermon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-23
HUBBY HIDES
W|F|E'S TRUNKS
And Wife Is Unable to Shake
Hubby, Who, She Claims,
Beats Her Up.

After agreeing to permit his wife to
depart his happy % home and return
to mother, Mr.. Homer of Honolulu,
employed in a Beretania-avenue store,
Yesterday experienced a sudden change
of mind and confscated the two trunks
prepared for the departure of his bet
ter half. As a result she showed up on
the Oceanic wharf just as the Alameda
turned in the basin and is consequently
still resident Of our charming city
Mrs. Mabel Homer, she who is so
anxious to return to the protecting arms
of her maternal parent, claims that her
husband has been using her cruelty and
causing her much anguish of mind as
they say in the divorce papers, and
the husband claims that she has been
ciddy-gadding about IN manner I'M
fitting for a matr0n of three years
standing. It is even claimed by him
that he found her enjoying one of Geo
Lycureus bountiful repasts with a man
unknown to him and was forced to take
her bv the scruf Of her neck, if the
expression can be snbverted to the use,
and march her down King street for
the chastising of her soul
Mrs. Horner. who is but little over
eighteen tender years of age, previous
" went to Acting Attorney
i.orrin Andrews flying signals of dis
tress and sending out the G. Q. D. and
other hurry calls in profusion. An
drews CALAMITY came to her assistance
and heaved her a line Beauty in dis
tress appeals TO his tender heart and
| he promised 20 cut her husband s throat,
give life sentence to him or tie him
to the bedpost.
| Mrs. Horner was comf0rted and Mon
| dav afternoon held a conference with
I her ex-soul- Innate in the Office of Deputy
! Sheriff Rose. The diplomacy of the
| latter smoothed all things over nicely
! and Homer agreed 70 let her depart in
peace.
Tuesday morning, however, he back
| Ell water, and reminded Of his coming
| loneliness by the two roped trunks,
| toted them off to seclusion. When Mrs.
Horner went for them they were out
! of sight and then deciding that if she
| couldn I 90 with her trunks she Il go
| without them. made haste 10 the dock
/ with what results have already been
noted. \ police officer claims to have
| seen the lone husband pIowing around
the boat previous 10 the time it sailed
/ looking fer her.
| Hiding the trunks viii only delay
! and not stop the determined young
! lady and she now expects TO 90 out on
| a sailing veSseI-or whatever happens
! to come along.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-23
BENEFIT OF EDUCATION.

Has Bifle's son ever made any use
of his college education?'
81 should say so. He was held up a
few nights ago.
"Yes?'
"And he tackled his assailant low
and threw him for a loss of four ribs.
He learned that trick on his college
'leven. Exchange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-23

If once Won try an ADsco film you will
use no other. Ansco Is the modern film
best for amateurs and professionals.
Sold only by Gurrey, Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-23

Prepared by Dr. J, C. Aver Co.. Lowell Mass u S. A.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08
NEWS FOR WOMEN READERS )

er was hoeing corn, and called him
to the road. They asked hfhl NJ
he had seen Jack Davis riding BY
on big black horse, and they
even offered the farmer a great
deal Of money If he would rhelp
find their man.
The farmer only shook his head
saying he would like to have the
money, but when Davis went by
he was riding so fast that he must
be miles away by this time"
Feeling disappointed, the enemy
turned their horses about and rode
home. The old farmer chuckled to
himself and kept on hoeing for a
time. But he kept gradually get
ting nearer and nearer the woods
at the edge of the field. All of d
sudden he darted in among the
trees, where. hidden behind some
bushes, was his big black horse. He
said to himself as he rode away.
THAT is one time you fooled the
enemy, Jack Davis"
For the farmer was really Jack
Davis, the scout for whom the enc
my was searching.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08

One quart of common nitric acid
to one-haif pint of sulphuric acid.
Keep the mixture in stone jar,
having ready a pailful of fresh
water and a box full of sawdust.
Articles to be cleaned must first
be dipped into the acid mixture,
then into the water and dried with
the sawdust. This process of clean
ing will change the brass immedi-
ately to a brilliant color. II the
metal is greasy, as candlesticks
would be, dip first in strong solu-
zion of potash and soda in warm
water. This cuts the grease and
permits the acid to work. This
method of cleaning brass is en-
tirely harmless and is satisfactory.
When one thing fails, try an
other.
When pumice stone and lemon
are unavailable, wet the ends of
common sulphur matches and rub
the ink stained fingers with them.
The spots will disappear.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08
MARKET BASKET
Corrected Daily

4 Produce-Best eggs, 45c to soc
per dozen; bakers eggs. 35c to 40c.
Butter, bets creamery grades, 45c;
second grade, 40c; ranch butter,
35c to 40c,
Observation-Disclosures, 75c per
sack; second grade, 60c to 75c; in
small quantities, 1c per pound; cab
bage, turnips, beets, cOrrots, l 12c to
&c per pound; green onions, 2
punches for sc to 2 dozen for 10c;
yellow Danyers onions, &c per
pound, $1.25 to $3.50 per cwt; white
onions, &c per pound, $2.25 per cwt;
sweet corn, 15c DOZEN. celery, sc
bunch to punches for Csc, or SLIPS
dozen; pumpkins, sc and 1Oc each !:
cucumbers, &c to 10c pound, or 81
cwt; green cayenne peppers, zoe
pound; mango peppers, 15c dozen,
SOC crate; fresh radishes, 2 punches
for SC; head lettuce, l0c pound;
green peas, 3 pounds for Csc; green
beans, 10c pound: tomatoes, SOC
SOC for apple box, unassorted.
Fruits-Petite prunes, 15c basket,
soc crate; Italian prune plums, 15C
basket, soc crate; small pink plums,
15c basket, soc crate; watermelons,
SC to 25c or 1c pound; cantaloups,
2 for SC to IL for Csc or 75c to 81
per crate; Bartlett pears, SLIPS
crate; eastern Concord grapes, 35c
basket; muscat grapes, 25c basket;
bananas, 16 for 25c; apples, $1.25 to
s. Per box; egg plant, 10c each,
for Csc.
Dressed Poultry-Broilers and
fryers, 18c pound; hens, TIC pound
Live Poultry-Frys, 16c to zoe
pound; hens, 12c to 16c pound.
Observation-Disclosures steak, &c te
Csc pounw; sirloin, 18c to zoe;
round steak. 15c; chuck stew, 10c,
rib roast, 1Sc to 22c; pot roast, 10t
to 12kc; boiling beef, &c to SC
! Lamb. shoulder, 15c; chops, SOC
leg, Csc Mutton. shoulder, 10c
chops, zoe; leg. 18c. Pork. roast
1Sc to 22c; chops, 22c; sausages
12hc to 15c; best bacon, zoe tt
soc; best ham, 1Sc to 22c; picnic
hams, 12Ac. Veal, roast, 15c t.
! 20c; chops and steaks, zoe to 25c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08
WINTER CRAZE FOR FUR
Hudson Seal a Rival to the
Russian Pony.

WOman's sorest September shop
ping trial is at the milliner's.
Color alone makes even hosiery
counters attractive. tits soft, rich
and elegantly dull. Women refer
to it somewhat quantity as "art
color" Odd names describe odd
tones, such as poussier, or coal
dust, aeroplane, lichen and vert
bronze.
But textures are not less alluring
than colors, and are almost as
great in variety. Shaggy, hairy,
ribbed, corded and creped surfaces
come in silk, wool and even cotton,
and give soft finish to fabrics
which every woman knows is more
becoming than the shining surfaces
Of recent seasons
Furs-and for f1rs there prom.
Uses to be a winter craze-have in
creased both in variety of design
and variety of skins approved by
fashion; also most alarmingly in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08
Wife Ha Has When
Husband Goes to
Prison for SO Years

= SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. S. Z
. Hearing her husband SEN Z
. fenced to so years imprison- I
. ment at San Quentin this I
. morning by Judge Cabaniss, 4
. Mrs. Frank German arose in I
. the court room and laughed. 4
. She looked at German, who 4
. stood in the dock, and eX-
. changed smiles with him. The
q sentence was taken in the
. light of very rich bit of hui
. NOR by both husband and wife.
- Mrs. German left the court
q room as soon as her husband
= was sentenced. She continued 4
. to laugh as she walked down 4
= the street away from the 4
. court. 'Ha, ha; why didn't
= they give him life?'' she re- 4
= peated again and again.
. German, together with an
. unknown man, shot James
. Thompson of the Thompson 4
. Bridge Co. on Main street,
= April II.
4 q 4 q q q q q . q q q Q Q q 4