The evening world. Newspaper, March 27, 1905, Page 7

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J TOROCKEFELLER pulde, suddenty rushed him eu upon him with THIS MEANS RESTITUTION, BIBLE WAY Is MIKISTER’S HiNT Sell Oil at One Cent a Gallon "and Give $25 Bonus on Every Sale, _—. Money Taken from People at Home and Given to Those Far Away Will Not Avail. HARD RAP FOR MILLIONAIRE. “Blood Money Has No Place In the Lord's Treasury,” Says Rev. William B. Oleson, (Special to The Evening World.) WARREN, Mass, March 27,—Among the remarkable statements made from various pulpits yesterday on the protest @gainst the acceptance of $10),000 from John D, Rockefeller for missionary work, the following by Rev, William Brewster Oleson, pastor of the First Congregational Churoh here, was prob- ably the most striking, Pastor Oleson, who was for many years head of the Manual Training Bchool in Hawall, sald: “It becomes my painful duty to call Gttention thus publicly to the recently solicited gift of $100,000 from John b, Rockefeller, of the Standard Oll Trust, Mr, Rockefeller undoubtedly represents in his business methods the most cor Frupting influence in our industrial Ife, “His wealth has been amassed by the {legal monopolizing of railroad trans- portation, by the unblushing use of bribery and by the employment of every subterfuge inimicable to square dealing and the public welfare, "The Bible nowhere teaches that o man may get right with God by giv- ing money to far away needy men and women, that he has wrongfully taken from needy men and women all about tim, “Restitution is the Bible word, It would be the Bible way for Mr, Rockefeller to sell oll to the American people at a cent a gallon with a bonus Of $25 to every householder for every gallon of oll bought and to keep up this procees until his wealth has shrunken to honest proportions, “Then the common people, who after ail are the support of missions, could ive h ohest monay from honest hearts for the Lord’s work, , “The American Board of Foreign Mis- gions should assert the conacience of the American people, that the money they thave solicited from the head of the Standard Oil Trust is blood money and has no place in the Lord's treasury, “Our fathers came to this land that their religious liberties might not be abridged. If there is any strain of the fathers’ blood in our vein then we, too, will protest against any abridgement of the spiritual power of our great mission- a zation through a miserable compounding with evil, “We need @ revival, but a revival of righteousness." Sauna eee NINE RICH ME drew his trusty gun ai the door, ifeer se throu, 8 holding FINED (00 EACH Failed to Appear as Special Jurors Called to Try a Million Dollar Damage Suit Involving Intricate Deal, Ten of the twenty-four bankers, mer- chants, Insuraco men and other masters of the financlal game summoned for service on the “special jury" ordered to try the million dollar law sult of the Industrial and General ‘Trust, Im- fted, against J. Kennedy Tod and other financiers, failed to appear to-day, and | Justice O'Gorman fined them $100 each. Frederick A, Juilliard, the dry goods | man at No, 70 Worth street, and who lives at No, 16 West Fifty-seventh street, came hurrying In just 1 time to have his fine remitted, The nine victims fined were; Robert W. Troy, adjuster, No, 2166 Third avenue; Archibald P, Mitchell, ‘Treasurer, No, 304 West Seventy-fitth strdet; Russell H, Handley, merchant, No, 22 Hast Sixty-fifth street! Chanles Y. Willa, builder, No, 155 Fifth avenue; Lewis J, Stewart, President, No. 4 \vushington Square; Harry M, Brook: feld, Vice-President, No, 616 Madison avenue; David J, Merrill, Secretary, No, 110 Hast Sixteenth street; Oliver C, Gay- ley, clyil engineer, No, 36 West Thirty- fifth street, and James F, Longley, woollens, No, 21 West Ninety-seventh street, Among others In the panel of twenty- four were James G, Oxnard, President, at No. 20 Nugsau street; Samuel Adams, of the great dry goods house; Robert W. aller, No, 16 Kast Seventy-second wireet, Sidney org, the banker, and Ju- ius M, Gerard, of No, 17 Gramercy Park, ‘This spectal jury was ordered on the representation of the attorneys for the defense that the case was too Intricate for ordinary jurors, Samuel Untermeyer, for the plaintiff, opposed the order and appealed from It, The trial Is stayed pending a decision on the appeal, and an adjournment was taken to-day until April 17, ENGLISH WRITER ATTACKED, Moorish Hotel Guide Strikes ut Cor- respondent with a Knife, TANGIBR, Morocco, March 27.—Wal- ter B, Harris, the correspondent of a London newspaper, was attacked by a mative ‘while In the British Post-Om to-day, His assailant, a Moorish hotel @ kni hy however, struck the ring of, Harris's watch and alight); stomach, bed ewarg of any mou) in the enya f “What mean you?" cried the Mar- | os BAT, BORDER BEAGLE; GIRL PINGHER TO OR, HENKEL’S HUT HOUR. +o Truthful Tale of the Summoning of the Scout with His Grimy Gun Page NEA to Aid a Mystifted Marshal in Baffiing the Red Band, “| Think You're a Brute, and Vl Make an Example of You,” Said Magistrate Crane to Ac- cused Young Man. CHAPTER f. The Myaterions Stranger. “Fofled at every turn!" Marshal Henkel mutered these slbi- lant gsyllables to-day as he unwound the tin foll from a campalgn cigar that had been presented to him in Washing- ton, A look of gloom sat on his brow as he sat in his marshalry cogitating on the baffling mystery In hand, Ever and anon an éjaculation of perplexity escaped him, Suddenly a voice spoke behind him, "Apples, candies.” The Marshal wheeled around and confronted “Apple Mary," a shawl over her head and q basket over her arm, “How got you here?” demanded the Murshal, In surprise, “You sent for me,” replied the other, “I have come." i Charles B, Maher, twenty-four years old, living at No, 351 East Forty-first street, who says he is a broker's clerit and a member of Company G, Twelfth Regiment, N, G., 8. N. ¥., was held in $00 bail to-day by. Magistrate Crane, In Yorkville Police Court, oharged with pinching Mies Margaret Conway, twen- ty-seven years old, of No, 24 Hast ‘Thirty-second street, “I think you're a brute and I'll make an example of you," sald the Magie- | trate to Maher, According’ to Capt, McDermott, of the | Hast Thirty-fitth street station, he has reeglved doxens of complaints agalnat {a man whose mania seems to be pinch- ‘| Ing women and then hurrying away. Miss Conway sald she was walking in Thirty-second street yesterday when gne heard a girl ory vut behind, but | paid no attention to it until suddenly |the man came up behind her and pluched her, Miss Conway sald she screamed and pursued the man, who }started to run, Policeman Koches- | berger jolned the crowd, which pur- siied Maher and which sat on him when he was cornered, Women stuck hat- ping Into him and men abused him be- fore Muher could be taken to the sta- tion, ‘onway, whose brother ie sec- ae a the Goddart Republi Club, sald she was backward about enduring the publicity of complaining until a little girl, Lena Hochmey: teen, whoge cries she had her ‘to prosecute, as the pinched her, too, —aa “BATTERY DAN” IN MISERY. Congressman "Big Tim" Sullivan and Civil Justice “Battery Dan” Finn, Tam- many leader of the First Assembly Dis- trict, have left for Hot Springs, Ark, “T've got rheumatism In one leg,” ned “Big ‘Tim,’ monve got it. in two les,"” lamented “Battery Dan." “What will we do?" “We'll have to drink hot water for the next six months,” sald Tim, And “Battery Dan'’ groaned, To the People of hal; but even aa he spoke tha baffling Aisgulse fell from the apple woman, re- veallng a dashing youth in Western Barb, his trusty gun strapped around his waist, With an ejaculation the Marshal fell back tn his chair, saying: y } New York City. CHAPTER II, lenched teeth, With a slight gasp ne| OPN Letter from Kind-Hearted Overheard, fell back, his face alin Ohioan, “4 " i ‘We are surrounded!" he cried, Now,"" sald our hero, for ‘twas in| “iu, the Read Bard!” exclaimed the | ‘The following letter will be of si deed he, "to the work for which you al, terest to our readers, It breathes the true have summoned me from the far West ain Ha Is the Red Band?’ demanded rag of pharitys oe elping others, in Hot Springs to be sworn in to-day |°") gaid the Read Band—read by all~ “To the Poople of New York Gig as your deputy, Have you a band of| the demon. reporters. Escape {s {me “Although I may be unknown to you, yet rustlers mune 'lo¢d; Wf huneh ot Chinks| possible unless a sudden dash may|t hope my experience will Grit the welght 14, being rushed over the border, a phoney] *4)" "5 vet that earnestness always should. I bell ‘i i °y| "I'll take a dash of t , wre Ault oF the Lone Rider of Rvoralde| ginger ‘ale on {he aide’ mactersa ate | 2, G01Ne goed, to my fellow-men, and in no SuRRounogo! = jars! ow Drive?"’ er, ba he renee the hammer of his Teoat daca ea hein than 8 pola “Haye you your trusty gun? Ha,| trusty though emply gun, “Hyomel, the treatment that outes ca: good! What mean those notches?” CHAPTER Iy, tarrh SERS AeeR dosing, has done me “This qne,” said our hero, ‘was made ‘The Dash for Lite. ow eis meri ni i nna's ¥ rei, 2 hy a baby In Dodge City who used my ‘f of catarrh, and Hyomei complevely ented cannon to teeth on, The other forty-| There was a sound of split Infinitives|me. I ha ‘ecomimended it to my neigh: @s the Marshal and his fearl 1» t00, nine notches were caused by letting the | Qf the Marshal and his f Bereneetty, bors, and too, have been cured, Now i Run fall down @ Might of stone steps, | Dodge, dodged through. the hell” and | kta eeer eke Lycee of, the coun on? dent for! every step," made.a dash for the Astor Horse Ane "GEORGE W. NTR “Good!” sald the Marshal, “And now |, 20D! pop! went the ‘ammunition, sayy SARENTER, the yellow devils fell at ever for the work"— Where was a splintering crash ‘ay cP: | _Hyomet contains the healin ms that “Hist!” hissed the great scout, “t| tradition that Hat cartled an’ ateete eu Ta La the qnountalnr, Amell a strango breath in the room! | of suns notched for scores of victime catarrhal germs in iy lestroys all xploded and throu att of th We are spied on!" y bart “rood Havana the Meno af ny head) throat and Wings and makes com battles was seen calmly. Wiping hig plete cures. CHAPTER III, moking lips. A complete outfit costs but $1, while extra The Red Band, write remains to be told. He was Im- bottles can obteltes for 60 cents, Ask mediately sworn in to-day ac Marshaj| Hegeman & i show you the strong BSelzing pencil and paper dur hero| Henkel's deputy and {s prepared to| guarantee under w ch they sell the treat. v Walser tiptoeing to| prove an alibi! that he ever shot any. | ™¢ the eyfiols,| Ching tn his lite, even the chutes,” OY] 5 “Blgreman, & Oo.. The, bated breath In his THE BND, Aiea promptly ‘on ry | FRE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1006. Typewriter is new in improvements, giving absolutely fullest visible writing, is old in method of construction, in the ex- perience of its makers, in the principles on which the broad, pivotal, frictionless, (patented) typebar bearings are made, is guaranteed to wear as well as any; to do better work and more work with less effort — Yes, you may buy the new— old Monarch Visible with perfect confidence, MONARCH TYPEWRITER CO, 319 Broapway, N, Y, Factory and General Office s Syracuse, New Yorke, AN Widy Mt ! The Symbol of Wisdom is the Obvl The sign of wisdom is to smoke — Straiton & Storm's The reason you are wise is because you are getting a smoke that cannot be equalled for five cents—a wise man gets the best for his money. We are looking for regular customers, not | a momentary boom, We can’t afford to give you other than re- markable value. Buy one to-day. Try it to-night, GEO. L. STORM & CO., Distributors, 24 and 26 Murray Street, New York.

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