davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-08
building boom Mt Royds.

Boyds. Md. Oct 7.-Boyds Is booming
Andrew Small is erecting a new ma
chinery plant here. and James f. Will
iams- will build q big fertilizer plant and
q Livery stRhlA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-08
WILL DECIDE NEXT WEEK.

olS04Ai " ms washington Herald
Lynchburg. Va. oct. Rev. J Hen
ming helms. OF Washington. who has
been extended a call 70 St PauTs Church
here, met the vestry OF the latter church.
He said he will reach a definite decision
next week
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-08
Mr.. walker 20 Run for LeRtsInture,
Sr,,,-o1 N T-,s VVsabf.-.o, II.--9s

SPECIAL 20 The Washington Herald.
Hamilton. Va. oct. Robert r Wal
ker. treasurer OF the Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company OF Loudoun County. has
been proclaimed the nominee Of the Re-
publican party for the house OF dele
gates against DR.. B. f. Nolsnd. the
Democratic nominee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-08
CLAN CALL SOUNDED
Descendants of Magruders
Open Session To-day.
HISTORICAL PAPERS PREPARED

American Members of Ancient scot
fish Clan Gathered at the National
Hotel for First Annual Meeting.
Permanent Organization Planned.
Session VIII Last Two Days.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
Mr.. Mitchell ON COLER
Commissioner of accounts Doesn't
Believe Investigation Is Ended.

7 Prrrov Mitchell. Commissioner OF Accounts
haclx after months absence. said yesterday that
he did not believe the report that the Coler inves-
+igation might be called of.
This story about giving up the inquiry INTO the
rarookIyn Borough Presidents office sounds incred-
.t,e no said And Coler talking about grand jury
Investigations and indictments and BLACK manu-
methods, II he refers TO me or MT. Galiahe' nc -
+all,irg nonsense Colers attitude can be explained
easily He is trying to raise a ruInpus 10 diVerl
attention from the investigation. He has nj
M mis- everv once in while. He had one last
year and I answered him then at the Budget hA-
hibition - -sa
..7rbe investigation Of Coler begun, OF course
r5ar orders from the Mayor" continued MI
1I+he1 ..1 had more 10 do with it than MT Cana
bar The Navor has never expressed dissatlslac'ioI
over our work or anything connected with IL Coie
we'll when we report the result OF our ihVeS''sa
ton he will get his answer
.Rut the investigation may be checked? MI
Mitchell was asked.
1T hasn't been checked yet Mr Mltcnei me-, re- re-
torted land. umr'-- he stopped shor"
able 10 tell more about il when get to my once
Mr. Mitchell was surprised that Mr.. Gaiiaher
should have been dropped, The eX-comInlssioneI
saw MI Mitchell soon after he landed
Mr. Gallaher said Yesterday that he had not ue
cded whether he would answer the Mayor : cru
csms further 1t had been his lntenuon anu w
NIitcbers he said TO push the Brooklyn investiga-
ton with vigor- 49,, Ito.
Did YOU depart in his absence, from the PoicS
Mr. michel and YOU had agreed upon?" Mr. Gala
her was asked --,..,..
No The programme was adhered TO strictly
that is except in the Sullivan matter. Ihat came
IN in Mr. MitcheTs absence. knew "hat was
Iikelv TO happen when undertook that investlga-
ton. but was there TO do my duty
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
OBITUARY NOTES.

THE REV DIR. DAVID CAMPBELL KELLEY
who bore the title Of colonel in the Confederate
service and commanded brigade In Forests cav
airy died at Nashville. Tenn, on Saturday. Dr.
Kelley was seventy-seven years old lie wa some OF
the most widely known ministers In the Methodist
t,rsscoTal Church South A number Of years ago
ne was the Prohibition candidate for Governor OF
Tennessee
MRS MARIE C. TALLER. widow Of William H.
Tailed. died on Saturday n her home. No 50 East
18th street She was daughter Of the late NiIlAm
and Marie G Watson Her husband an uncle
Of T Suffern Taller. the banker. and brother or
Z. y. Taller
THE REV. ROYAL BLAKE BALLOON died on
Saturday night at St Barnabas rectory. at Irving
ton HIS son Is rector Of the church Of that name
Mr Balcom was born at Cumberland, r. l., fifty
seven years ago He was ordained in Ohio' and
most Of his rectorships were in the West HIS
charges included Jackson. Mich; knoXvile, Iehh'
and Norwalk. Ohio. He leaves wife and one SON
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
Union SEMINARY COMMENCEMENT

-ta sa,-ertv-third anniversary Commencement OF
the Union Theological Seminary, No. 700 PARK ave
me began yesterday afternoon at 4So O'Clock with
-he farewell communion in the Adams Chapel. Inc
programme will be ended tomorrow nigh' win 'Ie
-.s..,ior NJ Diplomas and degrees 10 thrty-three
graduates.
This afternoon reception 10 the alumni Of the
seminary will take place in the Union settlement
House No 81 Fast Ie4th street Tonight the
Alumni club Of N,w York City will hold lis annual
s.,a- q, IN. Park Avenue Hotel. The annual meet
ir, of the Alumni Association will take place to-
morrow morning in the Adams Chapel Miss Edna
Goodwin. Of this city will receive the degree OF
bachelor Of divinity
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
CIVIC ALLIANCE PUZZLES
Committee Members Don't Seem to
KnOzc What It's Al about.

y Tafavetto-Savay, founder and former presl-
dent of the American Civic Alliance which aims.
10 tote the literature about it, to be the most eN-
elusive civic organization in the country, may ex-
perience some difficulty in getting all the members
Of the executive committee who were elected al le
meeting at the Waldorr-Astoria on Saturday night
70 accent the new honors. In not few instances
those who were thus distinguished seemed 10 nave
had the honors thrust upon them
or the new committeeman who were reached yes
rerdav only one was al the meeting on Saturday
night and the others either didn't know they had
baan elected TO select the national committee 10
membership IN which only the distinguished public
sDirted citizens Of the country are 20 be chosen
or first learned OF the new honor from yesterday
newspapers.
The Rev Dr. Samuel Schulman, rabbi OF the
Temple Bethel was at the meeting, and was
elected 10 the executive committee. but he said
last night he wasn't sure whether he would be able
to serve owing tie pressure OF his other Work-
Commissioner McCarrou. of the Public Service
Commission said he would also have 70 think the
matter over and find out what the duties attached
~ the new pIace we're before he could say whether
he would accept the job. The Rev Dr John
HAYNES Holmes pastor Of the Church of the Mes
slah wasn't at the meeting, and didn't know mat
he had been elected
Several other members said they had but recently
Joined the organization. and had only general
idea Of the purposes of its foundation and would
have TO ind out first Just what methods were 70 oe
employed in placing the government Hp.h N a Ici LII
aim of the alliance. stated in Mr. Lafayette
Savays prospectus
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
T. p. MORTONS BIRTHDAY
Er-Vice President Vas 50 Years Old
Ycsterdau-In ErceLlent Health.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune

TFv Telegraph The Tribune
Poughkeepsie, May 16.-Former Nlce-f eSiu''
Levi p Morton was eighty-hve years old to-daS'
Mr. Morton is enjoying the best Of health ana ih9
day was spent olIi, tIy at his country home. Eiers
1is near Rbinebeck There were guests at ms
home to-day and no celebration other than ram
ny dinner this afternoon.
Mr. Morton enjoys the distinction Of being ths
oldest Of four men still living who have held the
office OF Vice-Presdent OF the United states me
others are AdIaf E stevenson. Theodore Roosevelt
and Charles ". Fairbanks. He has also attaiheu
a greater age tna1 any other ex-Nice-Presideht
with the single exception OF John Adams the nfsl
Vice-P President Of the United States, VINO dled III
1876 at the age OF ninety years.
MI Morton IS a New Engander and the descend
ant Of a family Of cergymen- His family was
founded in America by the Rev George Morton
one OF the conspicuous members Of the fliEri'h
COLONY, He was the financial agent OF the Pilgrims
and raised the funds which fitted out the eSpe1I-
tlor, ON the Nfavfower. He arrived In America III
1s22 The father OF Mr Morton was a Congrega-
tIo1al clergyman. the Rev Daniel O. Morton, VINO
lived in Shoreham when his was born May
Is 1924
Mr. Nortou's fret essay In politics was IN lS'o
when he was elected To Congress from New forK
district President Garfield made him Minister 10
France In 1851 He elected Vice-PreFdent IN
,sss on the tcke. with benjamin Harrison In 1874
be was elected Governor of New York Since MS
retirement from the governorshp I'm 1895 Mr.. Nor
.on has devoted himself to the direction OF MS
large financial interests
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
"EDDYISM" ATTACKED.
DR.. MacArthw Says Christian Sci
ence Violates Common Sense.

With the service Of yesterday morning the Rev
DR.. Robert 5. Macarthur entered upon the fortieth
year of his ministry in CaivaTy Baptist Church
He became pastor Of Calvary May Is, 1870 and
has performed the duties Of his pastorate con-
tinuousIy for thirty-nine years. The anniversary
was not commemorated by special services but the
choir gave a special musical programme at the
morning service DR.. Macarthur preached two
sermons during the forenoon. the first for the Cur
rent Events Glass and the second 10 his congrega-
ton Common Sense and Eddyism," the sub
ject OF his discourse 10 the Current Events class
1t was said that many Christian Scientists were
present Or. Macarthur did not let that fact in
terfere with the directness OF his discourse. He
said that .'Eddyism violated common sense.
and that Science and Health" the textbook Of
that denomination. "a meaningless combna-
ton Of senseIess words" He said:
I am Christian Scientist in the sense that am
both a Christian and sclentist-but am not an
Eddyite. Eddyism is a violation Of common sense
in philosophy, In rhetoric and in religion It's leader
is fb5gf Sg'Ss 2ng a ' Her mind is unframed TO logical
thinking. She has picked up the rags of various
mastering them so as to reduce them to logical
think that she is guilty of unpardonable pre-
sumption. She has actually rewritten the LORD :
PRAYER 7 scarcely dare to trust myself to give her
version Of the Lords supper I find every Chris
tian sense shamed by her travesty Of this ordl-
nance. I feel that no one who bows down before before
the name of Jesus can think Of her work without
a Word on the mercenarv spirit shown by this
cult Mark Twain said The CHRISTIAN Science !.
What becomes Of the immense amount ot money
that from the sale Of TINS book VI al tIe
nea ningless combinations OF senseess words. that
hook win take the prize. Although II occupies the
space Of eighty printed sermons IL IS without sense
and without wisdom.
have also taken pains TO investigate the So
c,ilad medical testimonies of which so much puo-
Ifritv has been made. and I have found the great
ma ioritv Of them utterly worthless The diagnosis
- IncdicaI rractitoners Is wanting. The evidence
as to disease usually evaporates into thin, not 20
say hot" air Further. We have had no PROOF 4 Ti
oIre Every almanac sent out by the patent nledl-
cine oracks will beat out the Christian Science
documents every time.
The sermon 20 the congregation was on the topic
..Paurs Masterful Ministry"
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
SAYS JEWS SHOULD INTERMARRY.
Professor Zueblin, of Chicago, So Contends in
Address in Free Synagogue.

Professor Charles Zueblin. Of Chicago, made the
contention that intermarriage Of Jews and non
Iev-s viii do more than any other thing for racial
advantage in an address on Social Unrest yes
terday morning i the Free Synagogue. This was
the Ia ST Of series OF addresses on Phases If Mod
ern Unrest" Professor Zueblin said conflict OF the
races was one of the great sources Of unrest to-
day, adding:
History for centuries reveals that the successful
race that has survived has been the mixed race
Strength comes from mixture. know most OF you,
nerhaDs will not agree with me. and differ in this
with your pastor but | believe In the mixing OF
.Tev, ana non-Jew blood. The mixture VIII retain
Ihe best traits Of both and the general result VIII
be for the common racial good
When any body of people, matter how pure,
insists on maintaining its integrity there VIII be
contributing 70 unrest and dlscon-
tent When any Cf the great races get near enough
together 10 mix adyantageousy this mixture is
4 he deSiTed.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
TRINITY FOR THE POOR
Parish Evangelist Urges PrOselyting
4mOng Children.

The Rev William Wilkinson, who has been called
by Trinity Church TO conduct the evangelical ser
vices and street preaching which have become
fixed part Of the work OF the parish preached yes
terday in Trinity on The Character and Work of
Jesus" He said that Trinity place for the
prayers of all. and not for The rich alone.
There is no man so poor desolate that he
shall not come here pray and to find solace."
continued Mr.. Wilkinson. The supreme quality in
life Is 10 be of service and usefulness 70 others
BY its geograp phical situation by its historic as
sociations by its spirit this Trinity Church is called
upon TO do work among the poor. Trinity wants
to enlarge and amplfy its work We must look
look after the children makes great mistake.
Through them the church gains their mothers and
through them the fathers
The preacher said that the most commanding
figure in all history was Jesus, and he was so be
cause he embodied the mighty truth of the twenty
eighth verse Of the twentieth chapter OF st
Matthew: The Son of Man came not to be min
istered unto. but to minister
Jesus came TO save the world. not only by dying
for it. but by teaching it how to live. said the
preacher. Jesus not only purposed to regenerate
man and SO make him new. but by dealing honeSl-
" with men He proved them the great need OF
regeneration Respectful 10 the rich he toc theli'
their faults in plain words Kind 10 the poor. he
told them their duty. Jesus was not terrified by
power OF place or numbers
There was no day IN the active life OF Jesus
when He did not exemplify what He taught lie
did what He told His followers tC do. Strife dis
cord division would fee away If those ministries
OF help and love which the Saviour taught were put
into daily practice"
The Rev. Mr. Wilkinson will devote his whole
time 70 evangeIist,2 work He is 10 carry on ser
vices regularly in St Johns Chapel. lie came mere
from Minneapolis, where he had worked for twenty
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17

gave dinner. followed by small reception last
night"
Certainly" replied the ambassador but what
do you mean? It was very small and select
a1slr. and certainly no present with
Whom we are not terms of intimacy"
Well exclaimed the prefect did YOU not make
this and that utterance. and did not the conversa-
uon range over the following subjects" he in
quired naming them, he referred a letter.
OF which the ambassador only caught a sufficient
glimpse 10 notice that the writing that of a
feminine hand.
The ambassador compelled to admit that the
prefect had oeen correctly informed. But not
even the closest examination Of her excellency s
visiting list enabled him ever 10 discover the
Identity of the fair guest who made use of her
intimacy with him and his wife in order to spy
and report what went at the British En-
bassy.
That there are women employed by the Secret
Service of the United States which IS after all
the federal police is widely known, and they have
proved themselves very useful on sundry occasions
both here well in Europe.
The female sleuth is therefore nothing new. She
has long been regarded extremely valuable
asset to every government. and private detec-
tive agencies, for the pursuit and investigation of
crime. That, however. she will ever descend TO
the role Of the plaincothes man of an ordinary
police precinct is improbable in the extreme. For
member OF the fair would relish the notion
Of being designated as "a plainclothes woman
A DESCENDANT OF OLIVER CROMW ELL.
Sir Frederick Frankland. who has just been pre-
sented with another by his second wife, will be
/ remembered here married en- premeres
noces to Miss Charlotte di Zerega. Of New York
She was very beautiful woman, and attracted the
warm interest Of the late Queen Victoria, in the
South of France The Queen. whose attention had
| been aroused by Lady Frankand's fragile appear
ance during the drive that the latter able
TO take sent daily messages of inquiry and kindly
sympathy. and on the very day Of Lady Frank
| lands death called in her little donkey chair tc
ask for news Of the invalid, while the most beau
| tiful flowers at the funeral were the wreath oi
white blossoms bearing the Queens name. with
| an expression Of sympathy Lady Frankland
body was taken back to her American home and
| a number Of years afterward the widower married
Miss Thistle Curzon daughter OF Colonel George
/ Curzon and member Of the family 10 whicf
J Lord Zouche Lord Curzon OF Kedleston. Lore
! Scarsdale and Lord Howe belong Sir Frederick Is
| descended from Oliver Cromwell, the second holder
/ Of the Frankland baronetcy having been a grand
son Of the first President OF the British Republic
| and among Sir Fredericks treasures IS the orig
| inaI Of the mask of Cromwell which was taker
! after his death and copy Of which exists in th'
/ British Museum MARQJISE DE FoNlt-NO1
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
ITALIANS At EXHIBITION
Conference on City Planning and
Municipal 4rt Comes to an End.

The Conference on City Planning and Municipal
Art and the exhibition at the Zd Regiment ar
uory came 10 end last night In the two weeks
Of the conference and exhibition about twenty-five
thousand persons attended. Last night had been
set aside for the consideration OF the questions
from an Italian point Of view.
Dr Caccini said that the prevalence Of tubeT-
c1osis among Italians in the large cities was due
to the enforced congestion. Italians come to ms
country a rule, from the rural districts ne
said and the absence OF the fresh air and sun
sbi-a of their native land leads TO general i'll
health In the farming districts here. where
Italian immigrants settle, tuberculosis is not preYa-
lent
The city planning part Of the eHhioitlon VIII %
-, t- he Hotel Raleigh in washington on
FRIDAY and Saturday OF this week. when the ma
+ional conference will be held President Tart :
expected TO speak there Friday night TX
hititions will be given IN the other porouGhs u
this CITY in the summer and autumn
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
NEW CHURCH FOR SMOKERS PASTOR
Victory for Minister Who Introduced Vaude-
vile Into His Services.
fRv Telegraph to The tribune

Atlantic city May 16.-All doubts as 20 whether
the Rev. Sydney Goodman. pastor OF the Men 5
Church. had incurred the displeasure Of Bishop
Scarborough and would leave Atlantic City were
set AT rest tonight, when II was announced from
the u;Ilpit OF the Ascension Church that the parish
would build a church for him in the fall
Mr. Goodman preached 10 the members OF the
Mems Church tonight and the announcement that
he would have a church of his own all but caused
the men To- cheer Mr.. Goodman first attracted at
tention when he formed mems club and held
smokers and vaudeville shows. and later by con-
ducting services exclusively for and permitting
them 10 smoke While hearing musical programme
and stereopticon lectures mixed with little Of the
Gospel
Nh Goodman Will sail for England the middle OF
.June and will return the latter part Of August
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
MISS rARRAR IN ODD AGREEMENT.
Was Not to Marry, 1t Is Said, Without Con-
sent of Three Other Young Women.

Boston. Nav 16-Behind the brief announcement
Of Miss Geraldine Farrars engagement 10 Antonio
Scottl IS the story OF an anti-marriage agreement.
known hitherto 10 only four girls, Of whom the
prima donna IS one
The other three are said TO be making their
names famous in Milan. Berlin and Paris Thev
are Maud Abramson Elena KirTnes and Elvira
I,everonL who made the agreement with MISS
Frarrar nearly ten years ago. when they solemnly
nledRcd themselves on no condition 20 marry until
each had become famous. Also they we're not 70
marry until they had the consent Of the others.
This agreement put IN writing and secreted IN
MelTOse. ---..-.z
sion Of the other three did she announce her en-
ga
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
MINISTERS TO ATTACK BUDGET.
Flushing Methodists Start Movement to Rouse
Pastors of Churches There

Fifty members of the First Methodist Church OF
Flashing listened the pastor. the Rev. DR. Fair
bank b Stockdale. yesterday morning. when he
talked 70 them about notice he had received from
the Bureau of Municipal Research and asked them
10 ioin In a non-politica movement for the better
uent Of municipal government in this city.
The Forthcoming city budget was the point OF DF-
stockdales talk Considerable waste of tie city 5
money Dr Stockdale thought. due to improper
mana cement. which hindered the city from buying
in the open market. He suggested that the mem
hers of his church go before the Board OF Estimate
and Apportionment and suggest certain aPpi'p 20
,fons for specific things DT StOckdale was asked
b his hearers to enlist pastors Of other Flush
ing churches in the movement.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
OBITUARY..
FRANK r. PENTZ-

Frank r. Pentz, commodore OF the Jamaica BAY
Yacht C,Iub died on Saturday from internal hemor-
rhages at his home, No. 81 Academy avenue ROCK
aR-ay For several weeks Mr.. Pentz had not been
feeling well. Within few hours Of his death ne
had been making active preparations Tor the oHclaA
opening OF the yacht Clun. IN May 80
He was a personal friend OF ex- President Roose-
yelt ard In 1888 was lieutenant in Company T. SIN
Regiment when the President was captain OF the
same company.
Mr.. Pentz was born in New York city htE-hNe
wears ago. He was a member of the firm or Potter
& Styr1l,s at 4lst street and Lexington avenue
He leaves wife and one daughter. Emalne
Pentz The funeral will be held this evening at
o'clock and the burial viii be in Greenwood Gene
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
HoNoRE WEDDING NO SURPRISE.
Brother of Mrs Potter Palmer Said to Have
known Bride for Years.
- reIcrranh to The Trlbune

Chicago May 16.-The wedding OF Harry II.
Honore jr and Mrs. Harriet Baker In New York
last wednesday, unknown to any Of Mr.. Honores 8
family was not the result OF rapid spring ro-
nance according a friend who has known Mrs.
Baker for many years They took automobile rides
together as long ago 1906, while Mrs. Baker was
stopping a the Auditorium Annex.
Mrs Paker's maiden name Bingham. She is
a member of an old New England family Of Bridge
Conn. and she counted among her ancestors
Admiral Bingham, Of the early days Of the last
century She married about fifteen years ago
death few years after their marriage she travelled
extensively. and for time acted as European rep
resentative of a New York art firm.
Judge Lockwood Honore said tonight he had no
{rtimation any intention OF his brother 10 bring
his bride TO Chicago in the near future.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
HORSE SHOW Il FAILURE.
Pittsburg affair Nag Not Be Re-
peated- Patronage Lacking.
rBy Telegrapi to The Tribune.I

Pittsburg, May 16.-The Pittsburg Horse
Show. which closed last night, was a financial
failure and the future of horse shows here is
tonight in grave doubt. The failure of Paul A.
Sorg, of New York, TO enter this year was a
severe blow to the show, Mrs. SOrg. formerly
Miss Grace Aul. Of Pittsburg. had a large fol-
lowing here Mr.. Sorg was offended at the pre-
vious show.
Mrs. Gerken. of New York. another who
formerly helped make the show here success,
but two years ago became angry at the treat
ment accorded her and declared that she would
never show here again She soon afterward
sold her string An effort was made 10 have
Reginald c Vanderbilts horses brought to
Pittsburg, but il failed