davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10

Mr.. {. A. Brown desires TO sail
your attention TO his new and at
tractive add this week. 1t will be
to your interest to look it up.
Lumber, slate and etc. is being
gotten into place for the rebuild
ing of the Methodist Parsonage
here. The work will begin as
soon as spring opens
Ernest Brownies Cigar Store &
News Co. Souvenirs, Tobacco
and Cigars. Headquarters for
Mathews county people. 5I3'
Main st. Norfolk. Va.
FoRSALE.-A fine family horse.
Will also exchange for a mich
COW. Apply.
w. Z. FITcHETT.
I-27-4t. Fitchetts. Va.
Look up the articles to be sold
by Mr.. w. Z. Marchant at Crick-
EFT Hill at low prices during his
special sale and see if you do not
need some of them. See add
elsewhere.
For SALE-A ladies riding and
driving mare also fine road and
farm horse. neither afraid Of
automobiles. Apply
DR.. Il. X. HoSKINs.
II-IS-tf SPRING HILL.
WANTED-Agents TO handle our
hoIsshold specialties. You can
make from S. to So. per day
working a few hours.
FLEET WALKER Co.,
343 HARLEM AVE BALTIC. MD.
z-Io-It.
The examination for census
takers was held in the Court
House on Saturday by Mr., G. s.
Marchant. Sixteen candidates in
all took the examination and
doubtless there will be a lively
scramble for the appointments.
For SALE Sixty-seven acres
Of land, about p acres cleared
the balance in woods. with dwell
ling Of five rooms, barn, stable,
etc. Situated near the head Of
East River. Apply 10
N. B. WESTON,
I-2o-4t. Foster, Va,
Insist on getting the very best
cOffees and teas that can be had
in this county by asking your gro
Ger for ellis Queens Blend COT
fee and Polor BearTea." Award
ed Medal and diploma over all
competitors at Jamestown Expo
sition, For sale by all good
grOCerS.
!. V. HUDGINs,
Southern Sales Agent,
P. O, box 234 Norfolk, Va.
I2-23-Oq.
Having secured exclusive agent
cy for Mathews G. II, for Bohea
Importing Cos. Fine Teas. l am
prepared to supply you with any
grade of tea. absolutely free from
coating of Prussian blue AMI Other
eXtranious matter. For eCOmV use
LADIES CLUB BRAND in ur
cans. Excellent either not or icec
it prevades the body with a genia
glow and charms the spirit like al
old wine; try it and be convinced
| Your up-to-date grocer and Par,
Food distributor.
/. M. CALLS,
Mathews. Virginia.
The sun., 1910-05-02
FATIL LiBOR UNIOV FIGHT.
Wan Killed IN Raw between New and Old
Men Of philadelphia Transit 60.

PHILADELpHTA Nav ! One man was
shot and killed and several others were
badly beaten and siN arrests resulted from
a fight h"tween union aud nOn-uniOn
employees Of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company IN FrankfOrd avenue.
near Huntingdon street early to-day
John McGWckin. ~ years old a union
conductor was killed With "a bullet
through his heart hs WAS found lying IN a
pool % blood by a policeman attracted
by the report of tho shot All tho other
participants fed aud it was not until
an hour later that ~ non union employees
Oi the transit company wers arrested at
the car barn at FankfoTd and ilehiRh
avenues
Among them was Victor Farrell p
years old. ~ Washington. who az hear
ing before Magistrate Scott AZ the Centrnl
pOlioo station to-day confessed 20 having
fired the shot that killed NlcGucsin'
FARRELL was held without hail 20 await
the action Of the Coroner With him
uer8 held a. witnesses Hugh r. Thomas
ana Eugene Winters. Washington. Samuel
Woodward. Baltimore. and Joseph n
Cummings. San Francisco. John 4 Boss
n Washington. who also was arrested.
was discharged
Ths fRht. which Is aaid % have grown
out oi tho ioeling against ths nnn-union
men. occurred shortly after n clock this
morning just after th8 men had nut thoir
c1r91n tho baEns
The sun., 1910-05-02
CHARLES SPRAGUE SMITH.
Memorial Meeting Of the PeOple's Insti-
tuie, which ne Founded.

Cooper Union was filed last evening
with the usual Peoples Institute sunday
evening audience. who had gathered this
time at a memorial meeting 90 Charles
Sprague smith. founder Of the institute
The Rev Or. Thomas r. Slicer presided.
and az the beginning he said that it seemed
to him that the meeting 10 far partOOk
of a religious service that all applause
could be dispensed with The first
speaker had hardly finished his talk when
some one bsgan 10 applaud, as is custo-
mary there. but instantly there was such
rush Of people 10 silence the applause
that Il was quickly suppressed
DR. Slicer read a message from Gov.
Hughes. who said that Mr. smith was a
true leader Of tho people and that by his
sincere love OF hts fellow men had been
ahle to lead a movement TO promote tho
welfare Of the community.
After singing by the Mendelssohn
Quartet tho Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott
talked on the ethical and religious in
huenCe Of Mr. smith NO man in New
York said DR. Abbott. was doing a
more Christian service or was engaged
IN a more Christian ministry than he
We arc here a MIXED assemhlags Of all
faiths and Of no faith. Jews. believers and
agnostics. speak 10 yOu a. a Christian
believer and a Christian minister. And
I repeat what ! said Of Charles Sprague
smith II has been said that the Peoples
Institute was without a creed. ! do not
think 30. ! think We had creed. though
II had never been formulated | think
u might be expressed In three words Of
an ancient literature. faith. hope. love
for our fellow men. We believe in that
which 10 deeper than all faiths. We believe
in our fellow men ~ a man say I love
God and hateth his brother be h a liar
i do not believe that Mr.. Smith Ia dead.
do not believe that faith and hops and
love can die. Nor that no is in a long
sleep. nor that he is singing hymns In an
eternal praise service In a celestial city
George McAneny spoke % the civic
tense Of Mr.. smith and expressed the
hope that the great work which circled
about the standard which had fallen from
his hands would 90 on until a great build
ing should be erected for the Peoples
Inst tute and the people could say 10 all;
II you would see Charles Spraglle Smiths
monument. look around you
DR. Slicer thereupOn said: $50 far %
the trustees have u In their power and can
find a leader there ia 10 b. no abatement
whatever IN the work tho inception OF
which We owe 10 Mr. smith
Rabbi samuel Schulman and John
SparnO also smoke
The sun., 1910-05-02
VENTS GOES SAFELY 10 sEa.
clears Mouth oG the Nts~t.si,.li with Wen
and uanltions for Nadrig.

NEw ORIFANs. May The steamer
Venus left the mouth ui the Mississippi
early this morning for Greytown. Nicara-
qua She goes % break the blockade
II the Estrada or revolutionary forces.
destroy the Estrada feet. furnish guns
and munitions of war 10 the army of
lOJJ u President Madriz. now at Grey
town. - carry that army % Bluehelds.
rhe capital of the revolutionary govern
msnt. aud assist in capturing the town
and ,upprrzsing the revolution.
The Venus has $3.50. 90 worth q cannon,
guns aud ammunition on board con
signed 20 private persons in Greytown.
but there - no COncsalmsnt of the fact
that they are intended Tor the Madriz
army. Indeed. the Consul-G General of
Nicaragua went with the Venus a. far
az the mouth u the Missi%sippi 90 facil-
ltate h-t =s:!!ag
The Venus has been delayed h-ts
so rral weeks by litigation before the
Federal courts, under the charge that
carrying men and ammunition 10 Madriz
u a violation u the neutrality laws Of
the United States. II looked an though
she would never leave. and she certainly
would have been delayed much longer
but for the interference of Attorney
General Wiekersham, who ordered United
States DistiCt Attorney Beattie % inter
vene and see that the vessel was released
aud allowed 10 sail
This he did. and Judge Foster granted
the vessel her clearance Before the
attorneys for Estrada could enter a de-
murreT he Venus put O. SEA. The cass
will be appealed TO the supreme Court
The Venus sails under the British flag
and has a large crew. composed. it II sad.
exclusively u Englishmen. Her captain
entevtains no doubt of her ability 20 break
ths Estrada blockade Of GreytOwn. That
hlockndeN by three smaller vessels.
including the Anatepe. the only vessel
" tho Nicaraguan navy. On the SUCCESS
~ this cruise depends the fate of the
NicaHgIan revolution. for II the Venus
lands her stores there willbe little chanos
tn hold Bluefelds agRinst the Madriz
army
The sun., 1910-05-02
FsUND ARTHUR GULDEN.
He was Just = Runaway with Btack Han,
IDEAS Harry spindle Caught Tee

Ideas Harry spindle CAHght Toe.
A detective on the lookout for lost small
boys found youngster at the Manhattan
end Of the Brooklyn Bridge yesterday
afternoon asking passeTsby II he couldn' I
carry their bundles 10 the ferry or wher-
ever they wanted to 20. He recognized
the boy as Arthur Oulden. y years old.
who disappeared ten days ago from his
home at ST. Willis avenue. The Bronx.
After "a moments steadiast denial
Arthur admitted that he was Arthur.
and that he had been living az the News
boys Lodging House.
do you know where Harry Spindle
is2- the detective asked Harry up to
April lived with his parents at dst Fast
lt2d street. The Bronx.
NO, stree. said Arthur
Let's 60 and look, said the detective.
who was Buttemsyer of the Bronx bureau.
They found Harry asleep In the News
boys Lodging House Arthur said he
had left home because he and some other
boys were going to 60 to Texas and make
money lassoing burros He admitted
that he had intended 10 write his mother
a letter saying that he was held by band
Of robbers and that she would have TO
send $500 or he would be killed. The $500
was 90 take him 10 Texas.
The police say that Harry Spindle. who
il iS years old. had a better idea yet and
had made money sWindling little giFla.
One Of them was Vera HAmill, daughter
Of Joseph y. Hamill. living At isS East
lOsth street Harry. walking along the
street one day, saw Vera sitting ON her
fathers front stOop.
Say. zays he. my father belongs TO
the same lodge a. yours does, and they re-
going to give your father a cup. They 'vo
got d all ready except for sending Il by
express They need SO
The little girl said she didn't have IL.
but she like ever 80 much TO get it.
Try the butcher D. said Harry. He'll
lend you that much
So the little girl went 20 the meat market
and borrowed $40 She gave it 20 Harry
who went away. thanking her very much
Alfred Cooper's daughter. Ruth, who lives
az O51 Teasdale avenue, The Bronx let
him have SIS Altogether. the police say
Harry got $50 for the Texas trip from
little girls
He will bs brought into the Children's
Court this morning
The sun., 1910-05-02
nODr Us MARG IREr rODps.
Giri Found h street lden'lned by HeF
HrStheF From Boston.


The body u a girl who was found IN
conscious In the street on Friday last was
identified yesterday by w. p. Todd of
dorchester Mas. a. that of hiz sister
Margaret Ellen Todd. When the Eirl'-
body was hrst taken 20 Bellevue Ho--
pital. where she died from the effects Of
alcohol and drugs. according % ths
physicians. II was found that shs had
Margaret y. Todd. Bost0n. Ma = tat.
tooed on her.
Arthur Taylor reached the MorEue from
B1-tOn yesterday afternoon at ; O'Clock
He thought the body might be that of his
sirtsr. Edna Taylor. Who left Boston with
Margaret Todd two yeaus aro. His
SISTER he said. he had found waa known
in New York under tho name of Edna
simpson.
The girl's body was taken 20 p. r.
McDOnnell's undertaking place At s7a
seventh avenue. Taylor said the body
wa not that Of hrs sister
When the body hrst Wa taken 10 the
undertaking establishment an assistant
u McDunnell's. Harry Montague. Who
used 90 live In Boston. recognized Il as
that u Margaret Todd who had lived not
lar from be family In Boston. Montague
notified tie br0ther.
The body will b taken % Boston this
morning Tor burial Arthur Taylor said
lat night that he was going 70 remain In
Nee lors lor lev days 70 mako q search
The sun., 1910-05-02
SISTER LOULSE'S MISSION.
q mePo Collacth2 Funas Ter Cathoilu
OrmhannRoa On ,banam.

fhs forsign missionary headquarters
Of ths Catholic Church in this city are
Interested In the visit here Of . sister of
tho Infant Jesus Community In Yoko-
hama, japan. Her name Il Sister Marie
Louise Of 90. MAur. and besides being able
70 oonvurus IN several Oriental languages
she can speak French and English nu-
entity. She was born in singapore sixty-
two years ago.
When q young woman Sister Louise
Was cent by her parents 10 France. In
that country she was educated In the
novitiaes Of the Sisters Oi Sc. MauF. For
thirty-sight years sho has been In japan
- . member and superiOr Of the Sisters
Of the Infant lssus. who have places At
TOXIC and Yokohama. The ststern care
for the small Japnnaso orphans AZ various
PLACES, and thess foundations struggle
along under depressing poverty.
up 10 recent years the Sisters Of dt
MRtir In France contributed toward the
orphanRes in japan. They had had their
headqnartsn in France for more than
$50 years. Sister LoJIise said yesterday:
Since tho people Of France started
their anti-religious nOts and outbursts
the sisters have had % move out and Are
now established in Cork. Ireland. When
they stopped sending money 10 us we
knew that sooner or later the work OF
caring for the young children would b.
defeated. That u how come 20 be here.
The funds | am collecting are bit by bit
but will mean a whole lot. The JApanese
people take Kindly 10 all missionaries.
and can recall back thirty years ago
when We had our troubles. But to-day
it Is different
Baron Sufu the Governor OF YokO-
hama. is a close friend of Sister Louise.
The war talk u gone IN japan. the
sister says. and since the visit OF the
battleship fleet and the way In which
the Japanese and American sailors went
around together you never hear Of such
talk. Il is just the opposite. The Jap
anese admire the Americans.
The orphanAga Of the Infant Jesus AZ
Yokohama cares for more than 500 young
steFs The sister ls full OF fervOr and ex-
pects 20 receive generous aid from Amer |
lea. She recently addressed the Presi- |
dents wife and the wives. daughters and
friends Of leading oiiicials AZ Washington. |
Sister Louise viii address any woman's
club or other society Interested In her
work II thew will write her. In Washington
she won admiration for her description
OF the missionary work in Japan. She
will be in this city for AZ least another
month. Later she may 20 90 Boston,
While in this city she Is receiving all
communications and visitors at the con-
vent Of the Sisters OF Mercy. Madison
avenue and Eighty-hrst street.
The congregation OF the Pro-Cathedral
parish in Jay street. Brooklyn. were dis
appointed yesterday morning in not
meeting Sister Louise. Her absence was
explained by one Of tho sisters OF 81.
JOSEPH, who conduct g. JAmes's Academy
for girls in Jay street. a. due 10 q sudden
illness. While in Brooklyn the nun lives
in the convent OF the Sisters OF Mercy.
At ClassOn and Willoughby avenues.
The sun., 1910-05-02

from 500. 1000 70 s7sO. 900, thereby making
good the impairment Of 80. 900 and pro-
viding a surplus Of tl0O.0o inntead Of
doing just a. the New York department
desired. the department deemed u unwiae
20 renew the cOmpAny's license. More
over there waa said 20 be somN doubt
~ 10 whether the new oWnership would
decide 20 continue the company a. a go
ing concern. 10 h thought, however
that the present capital and surplus Of
Sil0.O are sufficient 90 protect present
poliCyholders.
The sun., 1910-05-02
GANGS ATTACK POLICEMEN.
seven Wen Neat two PatrSlmsa IN HAF
lem Early ln Tn nay.

lem Early n TN nay.
Two policemen Of the Bass iOtth stFsss
station were assaulted Whils on duty early
yesterday morning and ons wa 90 badly
hurt that no was taken 10 TIE Harlsm
Hospital.
Al about , A. NJ. Policeman Rowlsy
heard q row in a candy store kept BY
Edward Adro8vonits az R3S East I07d
street. A soon az hs ptepped inside the
door four men fell on him. The scufBs
attracted the attention Of another po-
hceman and in short time the men wSrs
arrested. Thoy said they wero John
Moore Of 1897 second svSnue, Joseps
MahOn OF 2i1 Fast l02d atFUet, james
Butler Of Si3 East Ninety-third street and
John Mullen Of i54 East i03d street.
Policeman Gorman AZ 4 A. N. aaW three
men fighting az SeoJnd avenue and Ninety
seventh street. German tried 20 sspArats
the fighters, who turned on him. One
hit him on the head with a iron soup
ling. Several other policemen came ip
and got the three men In this party. Cor
man suffered a broken nose and was IN
such a condition that he was taksn 20 Har-
lem Hospital. He Il not hurt SeFiously.
however.
The seoOnd hatch said they were Louis
Gross Of y East Nlnety-aixth atrsst.
John Kelly Of 7io3 Eighth avenue and
Joseph Hackett OF 1882 second avenue.
In the Harlem police court Magistrate
CorriEan held the seven men In 1000
hail each on charges Of assaulting en-
oiiicer. According 70 the police. these
men are friends OF three men who were
arrested in March for q robbery In lt0th
street. These men told District Attorney
Whitman that they had besn beaten IN
the back room Of the East lOath sersst
citation by Polioemen ROWley. Haussr.
Hogan and Sullivan.
The District Attorney exonerated the
police and thu three were sent 70 sing
Sing. Policeman German 10 aaid 10 have
been attacked because be rsasmbles
Policeman Haus8r. The police not q
number Of threatening letters after the
hnnuaning
The sun., 1910-05-02
RRONX SPEEDERS FEW.
Ten Arrests Oi AutSmSbllIsts Made by
Cycle Policemen.

NFh NNNeHN " aNANWANNANAA& HNNN w
Cycle Policemen.
The speed specialists among the police
Of The Bronx made ten arrests Yesterday.
Henry Shrady. a sculptor Of Elmford.
\. Y. was stopped ~ he was going east
on Pelham Parkway a. twenty-ssven
miles an hour. AZ the Westchester
polios station Alics r. Morris Of 26o West
Seventy-sscond strest offered the house
az that address a. bali forlMr Shrady
Il was accepted and they went on their
way.
Edward n. Kern Of i6t West Sixty
eighth street was in bis car on the Boston
road early In the afternoon. His chauf-
feur. John Burns of iS2 West SIXTY
fourth street. vas brought in by Police
man Haggerty on a thirty miles a hour
charge. Mr.. Kern didn't have 8lO0 N
cash. but he offered a diamond ring.
which he valued At SlOO. and that was
satisfactory.
c. J. walbridgs Of ~ Prospect Park
West, Brooklyn, hailed out his chauffeur
William Dickson Of le7 St. Marks avenue,
Brooklyn. They were on the Boston
road charged with going a. a thirty mile
clip. There were seven other cases.
The sun., 1910-05-02
CORN LEG DELAYED MN.
Owner Rescued NJ a FiFe after IIe Pound
Himself IN a Prrdlcamrnt.

Just ~ church was over Ia Jamaica
yesterday noon the two story and attic
frame building at the corner of Fulton
and North Washington str.-ts was dis
covered on fire. II Is there the systems
~ trolley cars touching jamaica come
20 common point On tho Fulton
street front of the building was a shoe
store. II had a front Of 81 feet A. 8
North Washington street vas Greek
restaurant kept by four br0taer- named
Ch,lal,os A. North Washington street
was William Weinberger's tailoring store
over the stores was billiard room and
in the attic the four Greeks had their
sleeping rooms.
The fire started back of the restaurant
aud before % showed itself had got into
the walls and between the -four and
c-iling aud IL burst ont all over when 10
ound a vent
ln two minutes the building was in
flames. Two alarms were sent In calling
help from other villages 20 Jamaica
The fire was held in the building When
the fire started three of the Chilakos
brothers '-ere asleep There was a small
NltuoN ou lLr lEuNt ON FNltUn street
and from this one u the brothers craWied
aud dropped to the ledge over the shoe
store show windOw. He hegan shouting
aud pointing up 20 the window A police
man climbed up and 80 did q fireman.
but the excited young man could not
speak Just then a lex appeared out of
the window While ladder was being
raised another leg appeared and then
the rest ~ a man and another Of the
brothers. Thomas. dropped 10 the ledge
His halt was because ths leg he first put
out was 81 cork When his cork leg was
N the floor he was almost helpless until
he managed 10 get hold of a chair 20 raiss
himself
Meanwhile Edward Stern. n Manhattan
resident who vas Sating In the nei gh.
bUThood while his chauffeur gave bonds
FOR sperding. thought he saw something
move on the outside stairway He made
a rush through the smoke and found the
third ~ the brothers unconscious there
The fourth had been In the restaurant.
The one rescued by Alr. Stern. Theodore.
vas revived
The building was owned bv the Rank
II Long Island
The sun., 1910-05-02
SALOON MEN roo CAREFUL.
Clearing Out windows N Rlchmond. soms
Renewed CertiaeAtes.


One hundred afidavits IN excise casss
were made out in Richmond borough
yesterday for fling with the District
Attorney. TwO-thirds Of these we're for
failing 20 display license certificates In
the window
The court rulings last week were that
the windows u places selling liquor must
be thoroughly cleared out. In doing
this on saturday night many saloon mon
went too FAR and took Out even the err
tifcate.
The experts on the excise situation In
The troax said no one needed 90 thirsty
there yesterday. Not more than tsn
afidavits were handed In at the station
houses Of that borough. At the West
chester station only one was submitted.
in the outlying districts L wasn't hard
10 get o drink. The alOon kespers
seemed 10 be inspired with Confldencs
In the affidavit system and they took
greater chances than they did formerly.
In the more thickly settled regions u was
harder. There the hack room with q
chain ON the door was the rule On every
table was the regulation sandwich.
The number Of complaints made at tha
station houses throughout Manhattan
waa not great In the Ninth, Twelfth.
Thirteenth. Fifteenth and Seventeenth
precincts. taking in a section Of the island
below Fourteenth street on the East Side.
eleven alfidayits were handed 70 the
heutenants.
The sun., 1910-05-02
Wrote otto Gs.,.l" nrfsr. n. n,.n

ioSKERs. May "A man who was
found unconscious In a lot At School and
herriot streets on April y died last niaht
a. Sc Joseph'a Hospital During the Inst
i've days he was coNs0iOus but could not
talk or understand. just before he dis,d
~ wrote ON piece Of paper Otto Oobal
The police have been unable 10 learn who
he was
The sun., 1910-05-02
NEWEST BCFFALO N TOWN.
Rronx Zee AFFiyGrSA BuII Car Whlch
Isnr Greatly Appreciated.

There we're a lot Of wise looking buiia-
loes standing around at the Bronx Too
yesterday morning when Keeper John
McInroe went to work. The keepers
think they know what that look means.
70 McInros went into the buffalo house
and found what he expected
This one was a bull calf. Il was sizing
up the world with that solemn interest at
fected by budalOes. McInrOes was a lit
tie surprised when he realized that this
was the third addition 10 the zoos buffalo
family within the past two weeks. The
two others were heifeFA, born on the SIX
teenth and tWentieth OF last month. Dr..
W. r. Blair, who has charge Of the others,
supsrintended tho earliest experiences OF
the new one
The keepers weren't a. pleased as they
would have bssn " another heifer had
come 20 the roo. They say the decrease
In butialoss throughout the country may
~ attributed 10 the low proportion Of
females that are being born. Tho two
heifers are valued AZ 500 apiece. bat they
think tho bull calf isn't worth more than
xS00
The sun., 1910-05-02
THEOSOPHIsTS ELECTION.


CNoNNATI. May AT the closing
session to-day Of the international Society
of TheOsOphy DR.. Archibald KeiRhtley
of London and Paul Raatz Of Berlin were
reelected members of the executive com
mittee. The other members Of the com
Cal: Albert J. Mendenhall of Dayton
Ohio: NJ y. Butler Of indianapolis. and
Charles Johnston Of New York.
n. b. Mitchell II Columbia University
was reelected treasurer and Mrs. Ada
Gregg was reelected secretary.
Dr. Ernest ]. Hargrovs OF New York
spoFe on The message ~ Christ greater
than the message u the Law aud prophets ,
Tonight Charles Johnston OG New York
made the principal address.