davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-12-07

Some idea of the vest change in
the personnel OF the new General
Assembly from that which sat at
Annapolis two year ago may be gath
cred from disclosure of the fact that
only twelve former members OF the
House OF Delegates have been re
elected, OF whom eight are Democrats
and four are Republicans.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-12-07

One Pied Black and White Cow Cali.
4 months old. Left "Nillard Farm in
2rd Election District, about 8 weeks aeo.
Reward for information leading 20 lee
return.
THOS. CUSIC.
Eov. 16-1m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-12-07

- -
Read Carefully important changes hav.
been made.
Leave Baltimore, pier 3, Light street
wharf, weather permitting, at 5p. m,
every Monday, Wednesday and Satur-
day, for the following River Landings,
Alex andria and Washington.
Baltimore, 5 p. m, Miller's, Brome's,
Porto Bello, Grason's, Coan, 8 a. m,
Bundick's, Lakes, Walnut Point, Cow.
arts, Lewisetta, Kinsale, Lodge, Mundy
Point, .Cintra, Piney Point, 10 a. m,
LeOnardtown, 12noon, Abells Cobrums,
stones, Bushwood. Lancaster's, 4p. IN.
Riverside, Liverpool Point, Glymont
Alexandria and Washington.
Stops only on Signal.
Leave Washington, Seventh st. Wharf
weather permitting,) .. m, every
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday for
the following River Landings and Balti-
more:
Washington, Alexandria, 4.45 p. m,
Glymont, Liverpool Point, Riverside,
bushwood, Lancaster, Cobrums, Stones,
LeonardtOwn, 9 a. m, Abell's, Piney
Point, eCintra, Lodge, 10 a. m, Mundy
Point, kinsale, II noon, Coan, Bundick's 9,
Lakes, Walnut Point, Cowart's, Lewis
eta. Miller's, 4 p. m, Grason's. 5 .. m,
BrOme's, Porto Bello, 6p. m, Baltimore.
stops only on Signal
Arrivingi in Baltimore early Wednesday
Friday and Monday Mornings.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Extra Steamer leaving Baltimore
on Saturday and arriving on Tuesday,
IL withdrawn
Freight received daily in Baltimore
on sailing days until 1 90 Pm
This time table shows the times which
steamers may be expected to arrive at
and depart from the several wharves,
but their arrivals or departure at the
times stated Ii not guaranteed, nor does
the Com Pany hold itself responsible for
any delay or any consequences arising
therefrom.
WILLARD THOMPSON, General Manager.
REARDoS a CRIMES. Agent,
Telephone 80, Alexandria, Va
STEPHEN -oN l. BRo., Agts.
Telephone 7$5, Washington, d. C..
7 AuRnO'E, Gen. Era. sRdPass. Agt.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-12-07

For Rent.

A Dwelling House and 10 acres OF
land. Also Q store house. Possession
given at once For further particulars
apply to
W. j. THOMPSON.
Dee. Tim. Charlotte Hall, Md.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
TO ELIMINATE CROSSINGS
Baldwin Accident Starts New
Agitation Against Road.

Mineola. Long Island. Aug. % Especial. .
The accidental deaths yesterday Of George
VI. Massie and Harriet Ingersoll, Of Man
haitian. at the grade crossing of the Long
Island Railroad has created another agi-
tation for the abolition Of grade crossings
at the principal points on Long Island
where hundreds Of motoring parties cross
daily.
The railroad crossing at Westbury which
was the scene OF an accident during the in
ternadonal polo tournaments Of MAY. when
w jay. the editor Of BIT and Spur and
c. j. Ross. a photographed, were killed. is
still unprotected by gates There are no
gates at the crossings at Valley Stream
where some years ago q Sunday school
party in tally-hos was struck by train
and thirty-two members Of the excursion
party we're killed OF injured
Ralph Peters. president Of the Long
Island Railroad. said to-day regarding ac-
cidents at crossings: I'VE are endeavoring
TO eliminate as fast as possible all the i'm
portant and dangerous crossings in the New
York City limits and those on Long Island.
Five have been removed this season. and in
the city we have spent already Sl500.000
for elimination Of crossings. Reckless driv-
ing or thoughtless people are IN great part
responsible for the automobile accidents.
little exercise OF caution will prevent
many Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
FIVE IN SURREY INJURED
Trolley Car Crashes Into Rig and
One Victim Nav Die.

Mineola. Long Island, Aug 2-Flve per-
sons were severely injured, one probably
fatally. in a collision to-day between a two
seated surrey and a trolley car Of tho
Huntington Railroad Company at Hunting
on The accident occurred at the nth
street crossing The surrey was struck
fairly in the middle by the car and demol-
lshed.
on the front seat Of the carriage were
Joseph r Zieser a real estate agent, Oh
No 5s4 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn. and Mrs.
Caroline Scheidet. Of No. 524 West ooth
street. Manhattan Four Of Mr.. zieser's
ribs were broken and his skull is probably
fractured At the Nassau Hospital here
70 which the other injured persons were
brought. il IS said that bis condition is
critical Mrs. Scheldets right shoulder is
dislocated and both ankles are sprained.
On the rear seat were Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Petri. OF No. $50 Spring street West
Hoboken. y. J., and their son. Erwin, seven
years old Mr. and Mrs. Petri have scalp
wounds and fractures Of the rios and Mrs.
Petri's back is sprained.
Zieser hired the rig in Huntington and
had taken the others to look at some real
estate in the vicinity of Huntington. They
were returning when the mishap occurred.
There is a sharp turn IN the road at the
11th street crossing and Zieser was not
aware Of the approach OF the trolley car
until n was too late 10 avoid a collision.
The car is said 10 have been going at a
high rate Of speed. The glass IN the win
dows AT the front Of the car We're shattered.
but no one was hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
MASKED SIN T0-0AY'S EVIL
DR.. Holden, of London, Draws
Lesson from Story Of Leper.

The Rev DR. G. Stuart Holden Of St
PauTs Church. London, preached to an IN
usually large congregation al st. Barthol-
on1ew's. Madison avenue and $50 street
Yesterday. taking his text from ST. Luke
story of the cleansing OF Naaman. the
syrian.
The cleansing of the leper, said DR.. Hol-
den. emphasized right use Of present
crportunitv Christ was latent IN the Old
Testament and potent in the new, In the
Old Testament the light all radiated 10
Christ. and In the new from Him.
Dr. Holden said that the lesson IN the
cleansing Of the leper was IN ris utter
ance. Behold. now ! know there is no
God but this God Of Israel" The world.
he said. lis like Naaman. suffering from
n hidden disease. IT is the sin covered
with the garments OF conventonality and
rlilt,lre-tho unseen sin that defles the out
goings Of life II is unseen, but none the
less deadly. There is but one cure for II.
and that IL Christ. Some think that sin
is less sin Il il is NOT the outward kind
Many men think. as Naaman thought
that by being phianthropic they are being
healed of their sin Some even ask them
selves. What do / need II gospel Of this
kind? I am strong enough TO cultivate the
good that is within me and rcpress the
evil Yet. like Naaman. they must &C
cent the only healer-Christ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
AUTO AND CARRIAGE CRASH
Several Persons Injured in Westches-
ter Accident

several persons we're injured yesterday
afternoon in a collision between an auto
mobile and carriage at Armonk, West
chester In the carriage we're Samuel
Kinch. of Chappaqua his wife and two
children and his mother, Mrs. Samuel
Kinch All were thrown out OF their
vehicle and the elder SIrs. Kinch had one
arm broken. but the others in the car
rage escaped with slight bruises. They
were attended by Or. W. ". Mills, OF
Chappaqua-
Or Mills declared the automobile. which
was thrown into ditch. belonged 10 the
Kensico Construction Company, and that
IN IL were four or five persons. among
them Mr. and Mrs. Angel, who live some
where in New Jersey. one woman in the
party was cut over the eve. The chauf-
feur was considerably bruised. but the
others are said 10 have escaped with a
severe shaking up.
Dr. Mills said that the automobile was
going slowly as II approached the car
riaze in front Of the postoffice AZ Armonk,
but that II suddenly started mp and dashed
into the carriage. II is supposed that the
chauffeur was trying 10 put on the brake
when ne accidentally put on more power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
SAYS HE ROBBED POOR BOX
Sexton Tale Denied by Prisoner,
Who Pound Money on Floor.

charged with robbing the poor boxes OF
-.e -a~u lite Church. in East 9th street,
man who said he was John Watson. OF
Elizabeth. s. D.. was locked up in the East
18th street police station yesterday after
noon the complainant being Michael Man
..r sexton Of the church.
Naucln told the police he found Watson
lreeine in front Of one Of the Door boxes
fin Lie rear Of the church. These boxes are
.-en and stand three feet high. The lock
Dad been forced and the cover Of one was
raised
iis approached Watson and asked hum
what Dee vas doln-. For answer, accord
ing t0 Mangiu. Watson sprang up. threw
s. @ In small coin in the sections face and
dashed olt Of the church. Mangln ran az
Ter him
a chase followed. which ended in Man
gins capture. and then Pstrolman Rosen-
Teller arrested him
Watson had different tale 10 tell lie
et.a ne had come 20 New York from Eliza
oerd intendue 10 20 to North Beach.
When he landed at the Battery be found
he mad los, his money. and decided 20 walk
70 t.e Long Island ferry. AS he came 70
the church he decided % go ir ard rest.
Then he found the money on the floor md
started 90 pat ir into the chests. and while
tr was c0i1s This the sexton came IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
REVENUE OFFICER SLAIN
Lieutenant Whittier Beaten by
Thugs in Boston Street.
THREE FRIENDS INJURED
Party Assaulted When Returning
from Theatre to the Cutter
Androscoggin.

Boston, Aug H.-Attacked by thugs when
passing through the north end of Boston
TO his vessel last night. Lieutenant A.
Whittier. Of Portland. Me-. executive off,
Ger Of the United States revenue cutter An
droscoggin. stationed in that port. but now
in Boston Harbor, died in the relief sta
ton as a result CT his injuries late to-day.
Lieutenant Whittier. with another officer
Of his ship and two friends, was return
ing from the theatre. and when passing
through North street they were set on. they
said, without warning and without provo
cation. All four OF the men were knocked
unconscious and beaten they lay on the
sidewalk. A crowd gathered but the as
sailants escaped.
Lieutenant Whittier did not recover con-
sciousuess and was taken TO the relief
station. where ne was operated on early
to-day and blood clot removed from his
brain. RE did NOT revive.
a wife and one emilia survive. Lieuten-
ant Whittier was thirty-two years old and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21

families To the contest only necessary TO become
reader OF The Tribune Daily and sunday editions
therefor hled
tho Of the bur the complete bs
city permitted send
tho ncor
viii against The contestant only three
q
number should together In making the
Where wish 10 submit but two extra answers
"a family
viii be awarded 20 household member
other
run W %
an until after tho end of tho then
numerical order asten
folded roied plainly addressed CON-
TEST MANAGER. NETWORK TRIBUNE New York City.
awarding Or prizes
NwYork Tribune the mails betors
mi September T. 1911
The prizes awarded sending
-
dciti
OF
bIar he docia lc mo
Of
Of the cash value OF the will
iudriur committee. later will make the
merits ~
The oNacr spelling or the
svl be
r-ibun TOWN. cities Catalogue
Where a together the con-
the allotted
from the
fun street and postotce
olanv and
letters OF "a
should no addressed
MANAGER. THE TRIBUNE l54 Nassau street New CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
BOATS IN TRIPLE CRASH
Panic on Launches in Newark
Rav-One Mar May Die.

Tho forty-foot launch Wild Duck carry
Ing the Fred Piel Fishing club OF Ne"-
ark. was rammed BY the ting Afcni"
Crossrnan as the latter passed out OK the
draw Of the Central Railroad bridge IA
Newark Bay last night. The Wild Duck'
in turn. rammod the launch Anthony X.
which was in charge Of Charles Yochum.
Of No. 51i Bergen street. Newark. who had
a party of male companions aboard. \
panic ensued on both Launches those OH
board focklng on TO the tug.
The Wild Duck sank shortly sfterwsro'
but all on board had got safely on the tug
which landed them at Greenville The An
thony R. was run TO the Plank ROAD
bridge With Yochum. critically Injured
aboard An ambulance was summoned ana
he was taken 10 the Newark city Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
BOMBS SET OFF IN HARLEM
occupants of Tenement House
Hurled from Beds.

harlem was shaken by two different
ooino explosions yesterday within the space
OF hVe hours. Each bomb. according 70 the
ponce was fashioned and fred by the same
hand' and the explosions mark a new era
ID the science Of bomb making After
close study of the two bombs. Inspector
Eagan, Of the Bureau OF Conbustibles.
said they were encased in pieces of ordi-
rary gaspipe The materials used were
hi-chloride of sulphur and guncotton. and
II is the Inspectors belief that the bombs
were set Off. principally. as a matter Of
experiment by their makers
The hrst explosion occurred IN a vacant
lot at the corner Of Fifth avenue and 1Oith
street. and tore a hole in the ground FIVE
feet deep, ripped an opening through the
sheet iron fence surrounding the lot and
threw bits Of shattered rock high into the
air Next 70 the spot where the bomb was
set of is Public School No. III The noise
OF the explosion terrified a number Of per
sons on Fifth avenue who were passing
az the time, but otherwise did no damage.
The second bomb was exploded IN the
rear yard OF a FIVE story tenement al No.
90e East l01st street shortly after 10 O'Clock
last night The building is occupied by
eighteen families. ard when the crash Of
tho bomb was heard IL caused a panic
among the sleeping tenants Abraham
Berman. his wife and three children, who
I've on the first floor in the rear, were
thrown from their beds and awoke to find
that both windows had been blown in.
None Of the Berman family was seriously
hurt
Two Of the basement windows had also
been shattered. and the stairway leading
from the basement 70 the first floor had
been torn part.
When the police responded 10 the call
for help they found the tenants in great
excitement The police said they expected
10 make arrests within the next twenty
four hnlrrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21

was appointed to the revenue cutter ser
vice from Maine. his home being IN sears
port.
The notice I'M 10 late hour tonight
had gained little information about the
assault Three men were arrested on sus-
picion. but were permitted To go INC
only facts which seemed to lead 10 soi"-
ton OF the affair came from one WilHeSS
who told the police that shortly oetore
the revenue cutter men appeared a crown
Of Italians had been singing loudly ana
had been told TO keep quiet II Is tnought
that the singers resented the interference
and attacked the first passersoy' Nn'
were Lieutenant Whittier and mis- friends
All Of the party were struck down from
behind. with no opportunity for seil-de-
fence. with Whittier was walking Lieu
tenant Horace Roach, chief engineer OF
the Androscoggin. Behind were George
Il Farwell a brother Of Lieutenant Leon
ard Farwell. Of the revenue service sta
toned in Tampa, Fla, and Harry z. Glea-
son. both Of Boston. Gleason was the
only man TO get any warning Of the at
tack He put up his arm and warded on
III, first blow, but was felled by another.
The police detained Lieutenant Whittier
overnight to investigate. ana
thew were all permitted 70 90 early to-day
Captain Barthal Of the Androscoggin was
Informed of his executive officers condition,
and the young mans father was summoned
from his home in North Berwick. Ne. Tho
latter arrived before his son died, put
the Lieutenant did not recover conscious
ness after entering the hospital
The murder adds one more 20 several OF
Ike nature which have occurred in the
North End during the last few years, the
victims being IN almost every case con-
uected with some department Of the navy
II is believed that slGngshots or clubs were
used IN the assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
CHILDREN HURT IN SMASH-UP
Two Girls and Man Thrown from
Buggy When Auto Crashes Into It.

Two little girls We're injured IN a smash
VI between an automobile and a buggy
last night al Lexington avenue and SDth
street The automobile owned and oper-
ated by J. !. Jackson, Of No. lO2 East
10th street. according 20 the police
cra shed into the buggy. driven by Nathan
Heiman. ~ No 1875 Second avenue I'm
the buggy were Heimans fve-vear-old
daughter Edith and seven-year-old Ger
trude Sheridan, Of No. lA7 Second avenue.
Mr. Herman and the two children We're
thrown ont. They were assisted 70 the
Sidewalk by Mr.. Jackson. Holman was
uniniured His daughter and tho Sheridan
child suffered Commissions II the body, but
declined medical attention. The horse
took fright after the collision and was
stopped several blocks away by a citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
HOUSEHOLD SHOW AT GARDEN
Many Devices to Lessen Drudgery IN
the Home on Exhibition

There is enough Of everything, from
portable electric vacuum cleaners. 50 sim
pie that child can operate them, 70 old
fashioned nut crackers, at the National
Household show. which opened az Madison
Square Garden Saturday night, TO furnish
hundreds OF modern fats one hundred
and fifty exhibitors from all over the cOun-
try have brought their various lines" to-
gether. and only the most experienced
housewife can name half OF the objects
displayed.
one Of the features Of the show is the
prize offered 70 the domestic servant who
can show proof Of the longest continuous
service in single family. The attendance
Yesterday was large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
GRESSER, ISSUE IN QUEENS
Whether He or Cassidy Shall Lead De.
pends on Governor Dix.

What Governor Dix may do with the
charges against Borough President Ores
ser. whose removal was recommended by
COMMISSIONER Samuel n. Ordway, will be
the principal issue IN the campaign now
being started by politicians In Queens Bor-
ough.
II Gresser is retained in office the COM
bination which elected hun 10 office. headed
ny former Sheriff Harvey. VIII Doe in a po-
stion ~ dictate nominees for the SUI
preme Court bench and the district sttor-
neyship VIII. Il Gresser is removed.
Joseph CASSIDY, u was said would come
10 the front as the borough leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
Ninth Week of Great Contest Begins To-day PCt-
ures Become Puzzling but More Interesting.
WARNING TO CONTESTANTS!

It has recently been brought TO the notice of the
Tribune Contest Manager that certain INSCRIPTIONS
persons living in and New York City are at
tempting swindle the contestants engaged IN the
Tribune Towns and Cities Contest by offering for
sale book which they say readily solves all the
puzzles in the onlv correct way
The Tribune this m 10 warn all contestants
purchasing these DO the entire offer is
hoax and only defraud the and
enrich the swindlers absurd for TO state
that he knows all the when the solution
OF OF the pictures is known 70 person
among those IN charge Of the contest The only correct
and authentic book which " ~ aid the contestants az a
IS the Tribune Gaia which be obtained
only al the Office u The Tr bunc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
TO-DAY marks the beginning Of the ninth week OF
The Tribunes Towns and Cities Contest.
Taly yCur calendar mark

TO-DAY mtrks the beginning Of the ninth week or
i The Tribunes Towns and Cities Contest.
Take your pencil and your calendar marx
the date August 81 That is the day when the
+ trio Of puzzle pictures will be published After that
n+ostants will allowed reasonable time IN Which
90 co,pete their Of answers and get them 10 thc
tribune office , a.,
Htar, contestants are writing in tell us that the
zzs AFRO getting harder. Naturally. that is true II
we're not true there would be but little interest IN the
-.... - ...., 81. bu,ct.
,f seasoned mile and stay with them Tor az
Of but the winners not decided
Inv me ulacing end Of the first quarter nor even
tho second or third quarter IL is the extra inch az the
ie when tape broken that counts IN the dstrl-
Ittnn of urizes in everyth Anything that is worth
struggling for the effort that IL takes IN the last
pr er i'm hOmestrech right along up % the tape.
Look over list Of artistic and valuable prizes which
will 20 to those who persevere 10 the last IN The
Trbunes Towns and cities Contest II you have kept
tp with the daily puzzles date. take mute now 10
look over the again Then ask yourself If the chance
is not too promising one TO give up.
II YOU have started yet, but have been keeping
II i'm mind as Of the things you going 20 take
p later that the contest is starting on its NINTH
WEEK NOW. and note that while there Is still time
enough there is NO TIME LIKE THE PRESENT to
a start
Remember YOU enter to-day. and put yourself on
the same footing In this competition with your friends
who earlier You need only the back coupons and
puzzle pictures and the Catalogue 10 help
solve the puzzles.
Don't let the opportunity pass by START NOW.
and finish prize winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
DISCUSSES NEED OF RELIGION.

The Rev. W. Major Scott. pastor Of the
Central Congregational Church, London.
was the preacher at the morning services
in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
Yesterday THE real tragedy of to-day"
said DR. Scott els that We are rich in
worldly goods, but that We think we may
dispense with religion Nothing could he
more remote from the truth. We are des-
perately I'm need Of the wealth that the
teachings Of Christ bring. = pattern for
us 10 follow is the man VINO has an ideal
and endeavors 70 live up 10 it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
ALLEN NOT HER MISSING SON.

Mrs Edith Durham, who has been
searching for her seventeen -year-oid son.
Donald. who disappeared eight weeks ago.
was much disappointed last night when
she visited the Newsboys' Lodging House
70 look ar George Allen. who told In court
Of having been shanghaied on Porto
Rican boat She took photographs 70 the
court. and she was told by those who had
seen Allen that there was a striking re-
semblance.
Mrs Durham said that Allen was not
her missing son, although they were very
much alike.