davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19
HE GOES BACK NEARLY
FORTY YEARS FOR TITLE
ministratiOn of the Estate of Man
Who Died in 1867.

WIN DACu III ACOts
In an effort to quiet title to property
Il Is sometimes necessary to dig into
the musty records Of ages, but II is
seldom that a proceeding is COM
menced like the one filed yesterday in
the Probate Department of the Su-
perior Court Andrew NJ. Davis con-
tests the application of B. P. Oliver
FOR letters Of administration upon the
estate Of Thomas z. Cheevers, who
died in Boise County, Idaho (then a
Territory, prior to May 81, 1857.
On the date mentioned Cheevers'
viii was admitted to probate in Idaho.
on July 10 Of the same year letters of
administration on his estate in San
Francisco were issued to p. ]. White.
The property on Folsom street, near
sixth, was duly sold to John Burke.
Under the succeeding titles Davis traces
his transfer, but wants the original
estate set right.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19
Imprisoned Miners Rescued.

OROVILE, July 1S.-Word was re-
ceived here this afternoon by tele-
phone from the Belle View mine, near
Laporte, that the four men caught in
the burning mine yesterday were res
cued shortly before midnight.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19

CHARGED WITH DOUBLE MURDER-Au-
gust Geber was booked at the City Prison yes
terday morning on the second charge of mur-
der. He shot and killed Charles Hartmann on
Sunday. July 10. at 321 Third street and
wounded his brother. George Hartmann. who
died from lockjaw at McNutt's Hospital last
Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19
PHILIPPINE SECURITIES
FOR SALE AT WASHINGTON
Insular Bureau of War Department
Asks Bids on $3,OOO,OO0 A Per
Cent Bonds.

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-The in
sular bureau of the War Department
to-day issued circular inviting pro-
posals for the sale of 100000 of
Philippine per cent one-year bonds.
The bids will be received until $50
p. M, August ?. the proceeds to be
applied to the retirement of. the out
standing 100000 of Philippine
bonds.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19

CONVICTED OF ASSAULT TO ROB-Wil-
liam Mclaughlin was tried before a jury in
Judge Dunnes court yesterday on a charge
of robbery and was convicted of assault TO rob.
He will be sentenced Saturday. On April
10 he held up Ehrenford r. Schmidt on King
street and stole 50 cents from him
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19

SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD GAUGE.
Depart from San Francisco. week DAYS at
$3.50. T:1o, T:45. $50 s:15. 1000 IL 100 a. m
I'll 40 a. m Sausalito only, 1920 / AS. 3:15
4:OO, Abs 5:15 $3.50 5:25. 7:15, $500 1920
IL :35 p. m. Sundays and legal holidays depart
at 7:iO, 7:45, $50. 9:15, 1000. 100 III 40
a. m. 1R:2o 100. LAS. 2:So. s:15 400. ABS.
515. $50. 6:25, T:15. s:15, $500. 1920. Ii :S5
p m.
Arrive at San Francisco week DAYS 6:17
700. 1855 S:15. S:45, 9:35. 1920. II :05 a. M
1908 / rs. 2:50. 3:35. 4:2O. sos. $40 e:f5
6:55, 1855. 1905, 11:25 D. m On SUNDAYS ana
legal holidays extra trains arrive at IL AS 2:O5
$3.50 p. m.
For Fairfax. week days. depart at 7:45 a. m.
3:15 o. m. 5:15 p m Eek. Sat.). On SUNDAYS
and legal holidays at 7:45. $780, 0:I5 IO:00
II :Oo 11:4O a. m. 1920. 1:oO 1:45. 2:3o. 7:f5
and Sis p. m
THROUGH TRAINS.
T.4B A. m daily-Cazadero and way stations
9:15 a. m Sundays only-For Point Reyes.
3:15 p. m. daily except sunday-For caza-
5:i5 o m. daily except Saturday and Sun.
day-For Point Reyes, etc
7:15 D. m. Sundays only-For Point Reyes.
etc.
s:15 p m. Sundays only-For cazadero. etc.
TICKET OFFICE-626 Market st
FERRY-Union Depot. foot OF Market st
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19

FIREMEN'S PENSIONS PAID.-The Nav
pensions of the retired firemen were paid by
CITY Treasurer McDougald yesterday. There Is
a deficit in the fund and part of it was made
up from a surplus in the firemen's salary fund.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19

We Olde English Inn,
144 Mason ST. Music by the great Pan
American Quartet
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19

The world is a fearfully noisy place
for the man who is waiting for a
chance to blow his own horn.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19
oErEHrAL LACE.

IN u-azy beautiful designs. 51s in.
wide: special ...............3 Soc
Beautiful Embroidery in many pat
terms, in. wide; special per
yard sc
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19
ErrRRomERY.
HAVE you ANY OLD

In many patterns. extra wide. sold
everywhere for csc. Special price,
per yard ........... 10c
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19
MnFl0ckCa
1920 Market St. San Francisco
San Francisco

FRFE U. S. POstsSe Stamps
- on all Gu cIlaSes in our
Stationery Dep't to amount OF
zoe or more.
DOUBLE on WEDNESDAYS
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19
DOUBLE DAY
TOMORROW
LADIES SUMMER DRESS
818- -82O Market St.


SUITS.
Made of colored pique. prettily
trimmed. blue and white trim
mings. Special .S1.45
ToECHoN LACE AND INsER-
TIoNs.
English bleached thread, from Il
to in. wide. while they last
Special. per yard ..........4c
LADIES' PETTICoATs.
Made Of fine satine. A regular 65c
garment; sold while they last at
special price Soc
VISIT OUR BOOK DEPARTMENT..
If in want of anything in this line
it will mean money saved to you.
For the same quality binding no
book can be bought cheaper else
where.
POPULAR NOVELS, 1Sc.
The Crisis. by Churchill.
The Viginian. by Owen Wister.
The Conqueror. by Atherton.
The Heart of Rome. by Crawford.
COPYRIGHT FICTION, Soc.
100 titles copyright fiction, nicely
bound in cloth .:8Oc
ESQ titles of choice copyright fiction,
many original $3.50 editions, ele-
gantly bound in cloth. 1865. soc
List Of titles on application
LATEST COPYRIGHTS. S1.OS.
The following are eight Of the best
selling books of to-day, published
at $3.50 and sold by US at. 8 i .OS
The Crossing, by Churchill.
The Silent Places. by White.
In the Bishops Carriage, by Mich
elson.
Rulers of Kings. by Atherton.
Sir Mortimer. by Johnston.
The Cost, by Phillips.
The Yoke. by Miller.
The Grafters, by Lynde.
Postage extra on all books
KNIVES, RAzGRS AND SHEARS GR(
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19

Frames or Br1c-a-5rac that need
regilding or restoring We
have Gold Powder. Bavaria"
in packages. 1Oc per o., and
liquid for mixing any consistency
you may wish. either heat resist
ing or banana fluid. 2 Oz. .....1Oc
4 z....15c 6 OF. zoe
OF. .25c Is OF. 4Oc
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19

COAST LINE marrow eaHgs
(foot OF Market Street.l
7.45A Santa Cruz Excursian(Sundayo onlyJ
5.16A Newark. CenrerYille. san JVso.
FELTON,. Bo1lder Creek. Big Basin.
Santa Cra5 aud Way StRtions..-
tS-I la Alvaradc. Newark. San Josc. Los
GatOs. GIenwcod, FELTON,. Boulder
Creek, Big Basin. Santa Cruz
f2.16P Newark, CeateTvilic. San Jose.
New Almaden. Los GasOs. Fciton.
Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and
Principal Way Stations ...-....
A16P Newark. San jose. Los Gafos
4.15P Wright, Boulder Creek and santa
Cruz. Saturday and Sunday only.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19

We have reduced the prices on all
Hammocks to clean ND. the line
before the end OF the season.
If you don't want one now. il
would pay you to buy one for an
other year. Come and look at
them.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19

Furniture made to look like new by
Ffnck's Magic Polish; especially
good for pianos. Per bot. .2Sc
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19

G3ASL fsIra LINs III I5v6.sn% nss1G s'-sse: ssss'
e10A San Jose and Way Stations. s51s
t7oOA San Jose and Way stations. 5A6P
80. :ion sunday osaIy7 -. 1o$ss
e.ooA The Coaster-san jose. SaliRas.
MsFgaritA. San Luis ObisPo Santa
Barbara, San BuenaventnrA
M0ntaiyO, Oxnard, Burbank. Los
AooA eilroy HoIster. csstro1iiie. Del
Monte. Pacific Grove, surf, Lom-
sooa san jose. Tres Piaos watsonviis.
CapisOa, santa Cruz Pseine
Grove. Salinas San Luis Obisro
and Principal Way Stations. -. A10p
fo-3oA 8sn Joss and Way Ssations.... 1.20p
~ SOA BHnta Clara san jose Los Gatoa
- :ss y. S,E q s.,.,s; s.; :..,ss. s: .s::
k6.o6P Del Monte IMPRESS Except sun
day) Santa Clara. San Jose,
Mos.s, MOassTs7y: Fasiae Gre,s. tIz.tsp
lister, Tres Pines PHjAro. WaEsos-
vine CapitolA Snnsa Cruz, Cas-
::'S.; ;..: s. s;i's,; y; ;i l:s :sss
. ..s -: sSsi :s:
b49P sunset Representatives,. 8aR
Jose, GHroY Salinas. .Paso RobleA
San Luis OblspO Santa Barbara
Los Angeles. Dsning- 81 Pass.
New Orleans. New York --.-.--- T-f0A
6.45P PaJaro. WatsonviiIe. Capitoia. "A 70.
Santa Cruz CasEoTiile, Del "a ~.
Monte, Pacific Grove........ iV"%oe
ts.15p San Mageo, Beregford Bel mont Sac
Carlos. Redwood. Fair Oaka
MenlO Park. PRlo Aito........... fs-A6A
Boz San Jose and Way Stations 8-S8A
8-0Gp PAso Alto and Way Stations 101SA
n .S0p south San Francisco. hnlbrac. Bur
EngaIne. San Mateo. Belmont
San Carlos. Redwood, Fair OakA
Menlo PARK. and PaO Alto. 9.l6p
All ne NayneId. Mountain View. sunny
vale Lawrence Santa Clara and
nJOso............-..--..- t3Soo
A for Morning. for AftornooA-
Sunday excepted SUNDAY oAlT
Z eakar6ay only. MoadaT anl
fs1Wna sS AZ stasiome eA 9undAY.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-09
HAS HERBS FOR EVERY PAIN
Greenwich, N. Y, Shop Supplies Veg
etable Curatives for Almost
Any Known Malady.

In Bethune street, where Greenwich
village. y. Y, seems to tie itself into
knot of tangled thoroughfares, there is
an oldtme herb shop. Fifty years or
so ago there were many Of them In New
York. but there are very few now, says
the Times. The SIGN over the door
reads "A herb for every pain" On the
shelves and counters are 800 kinds Of
herbs for the cure OF human Ills. and bot
ties with fluid extracts made from
nearly half Of that number. or combina-
lions Of them Customers with old
fashioned ideas about health and sick
ness go there for bugle-weed for con-
sumption. sumach for sore throat. win
tergreen FOR rheumatism, and extract Of
oats 20 cure drunkenness. At this sea-
son Of the year there Is a constant call
for catnlp. sassafras. chamomile, bore
hound yellow dock. cherry bark and
mandra, BOnesct tea rs brewed as a
cure for colds and served hot in little
china cups Lobelia is sold as an emetlc
when persons living i'm the neiehborhood
have taken poison. either by accident OF
otherwise Some of The herbs are dead
'y poisors. and are sold under the same
restrictions as other poisons. Strangers
10 the herb doctor arc served with great
caution
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-09
WINS BEER CHAMPIONSHIP.
Germans Hold Drinking Match in
Paris-Victor Absorbs 10 1-2
Pints of Beverage

The Cafe dc Ia Republique in Paris
was besieeed the other evening by a
large number OF Germans DESTROYS Of
witnessing a beer-drinking competition
between three Of their compatriots At
seven o'clock each of the competitors
started with an initial drink Of one and
three-quarters OF pint OF Pilsener beer.
At IN o'clock man named Schnellman
was three pints ahead Of his rivals. hav-
ing disposed OF II pints of beer An ad-
lournment was then made for supper,
which consisted Of viands favored with
salt and vinegar-calculated TO stimu-
late thirst At II o'clock the contest was
resumed and continued without inter-
mission until 2:30 a. m, when Herr
Schnellman having considerably in
creased his lead, his rivals gave up in
despair. The victor had imbibed 1917
pints OF beer In six and one-half hours.
All three men presented an apoplectic
appearance at the finish, and. although
the winner looked less uncomfortable
than the other two. he was. neverthA-
less. in a sad condition. Herr Schnell-
man received 800 as the result OF his
unenviable achievement
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-09
Hunter Accidentally Killed

Roscommon, Nov. 16-While hunting
deer In Richfeld township Frank A.
Deering. 20 years old, son Of Arson c.
Deering, was klllec accidentally by some
member Of the party while DE was rum
ming through the wooCs a number
of shots Were fired Thclatherol young
Deorias is distracted. thinking be ll.l.d
$3.50 r...s
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-09

There is nothing so acceptable or more
useful than handsome rug for Christ
mas gift The largest line in Central
Michigan. just opened for holiday trade
at L 4. rollasky's
Seth \ Tubbs moves 20 Lansing Al
once to fill the responsible position of
private secretary TO Auditor General
elect, J. b. Bradley Mr. Tubbs friends
rejoice at his good fortune
Prof James Taft IIatsfeld. author and
professor of German IN Northwestern
| University. Is guest at the Sanitarium
for a few weeks. Mr. Hats6eld is "a
world authority OF German poetry.
Congressman Darragh's new private
secretary Is Geo. a Gcrnon. of Hcrscy
Mr.. Gcruon is the retiring county clerk
OF Osceola county and he succeeds John
Watson of St Louis who becomes register
oi deeds 90 Gratiot. Jan
p J. Kcndcll Of Bedding. representing
the firm of Belding & Han was IN Alma
Monday contracting for timber for use
IN their refrigerator factory The inter
c.ts of the Company will be managed by
Henry Mcnamara IN this locality
The Washington times., 1904-09-09
FAMILY ACCUSED
OF LOOTING BANK
Father, Mother, and Son
Under Arrest.
LINGAFELLER HAD NO PAY
Helped Himself to Funds Whenever He
Needed Money-Receiver
a Suicide
LINGAFELLER HAD NO PAY

CINCINNATI. Sept. 9.-RObert G
LingafeIler, formerly Of Newark. ONO
and who has been operating a real es-
tate Office here. has been arrested on a
warrant swon out by Chief of Police
Sheridan, of Newark.
Lingafeller was hurried 20 the Penn
sylvania station. 10 be taken 10 New
ark In the meantime Chief Sheridan
wired to his department In Newark 10
arrest James Lingafeller and mis- VIE
the father and mother OF the young man
arrested in this city.
With these three arrests one OF the
final cha piers in the sensational failure
of the Homestead Bank. OF Newark, a
private institution, win be opened Tns
father mother, and son Will be tried on
the charge of lOcting the bank. Of wnich
the father was president and the son
clerk.
Young Lingafeller acknowledges Gtai
he had used the banks money, but said
he had n9ver drawn any pay regularly
for his service as clerk. but had JUST
helped himself TO what ne needed.
Among the sensations in connection
with the developments OF the alleged
looting OF the bank was the suicide OF
the receiver. Fred Tafel. soon after ne
had been appointed 10 that position. Al
Is said that Tafel was short in his &c
counts with the bank with which he was
connected before being made its receIy-
er
The Washington times., 1904-09-09
COL. BIDDLE WILL
HELP FAIRGROUNDS
Agrees to Deliver Address at Free Pub,
lie Games-ThiTteen Hand
some Prizes.

Commissioner Col John Biddle has
consented to speak at the public play
ground athletic meet tomorrow. Satur-
day. September 10 at 100 p. IN.
Commissioner Henry /. West has also
agreed to be present and address the
youthful contestants. W. J. Bryan has
donated the use Of the Coliseum at
Fourteenth and a Streets northeast,
where there are plenty of seats 20 ac-
commodate a large crowd Mon are At
work putting the track I'm good cOndi-
ton. and everything Is in readiness for
the first playground athletic meet ever
held IN Washington.
Thirteen handsome medals have been
obtained as prizes for the winners OF
the various contests. and other apprO-
pirate prizes Will be given for those
who win second place I'm the various
events The names OF all contestants
are required 10 be entered by tonight
with the Supervisor of Public Play
grounds who can be found on the play
grounds or I'm the Office at 81 @ Street
/ There are 10 be no charges for admis-
sion 10 the grounds or for perml islon
70 take part in the various contests.
/ The general public Is invited O. witness
/ the field day sports, which VIII begin
AT 80 D. IN
| The small girls who enjoy the various
! Fairgrounds have noted the Interest
which the boys are manileSting ln the
I field DAY contests and have been clam
/ o-ing for n share i'm the events. The
! Supervisor is now considering the ad-
/ visibility Of arranging some extra con
/ tests for the girls.
The Washington times., 1904-09-09
SONS OF JoNADAB MEET.

Georgetown Council. No. 3. J. o. s. J..
met in its hall. 1913 Thirty-drst Street.
Tuesday night with Worthy Chief o. W.
Bradt in the chair Among the visitors
were Grand Chief John Q. Daley, Grand
Treasurer LeBarnes. and Messrs. Fea--
son. Richardson. McCauley. r. E
o BTien, and Hickey. OF Hope Council
No. l. Mention having been made by
the recording secretary. J. II. Bangs.
that three of its members had been In
vlted TO help at the Georgetown UEiver-
sity Hospital lawn fete. on September
5. s. and 7th. the council BY a unanimous
vote decided 10 help make II a financial
success. The council Will give a sock
social in Bacr's Hall, corner Thirty
first and VI Streets. on Thursday. DC
tOber g. 1904. and Will meet on each
Thursday evening hereafter. cOmm,snc-
ing September s. In that hail instead OF
l. o. o. F. hall Grand Treasurer LIE
Barnes occupied the chair during good
of the order" Remarks We're made by
Messrs. Hickey. McCauley. Daley;
Bradt. Gates O'COnnOr. Golden. and
others David Poore entertained those
present with selections on the banjo.
The Washington times., 1904-09-09
CATHOLICS WILL HOLD
THREE MONTHS JUBILEE
Celebration in Commemoration of the
Immaculate Conception of the
Mother Of God.

Through a circular letter sent 20 ali
pastors I'm the diocese of Baltimore by
Cardinal Gibbons. members OF the
Catholic faith are notified that jubi
lee. limited 20 three months. is request
ed TO b. observed.
The jubilee is announced by Pope Plus
in cOmmcmoratioH Of the immaculate
conception Of the Mother Of God. and its
requisites are certain prayers, and three
visits to specially designated churches.
Cardinal Gibbons has selected the
Church OF the Imm3 culate Conception.
in Washington. as one 10 be visited by
the faithful of this city.
Special services were held at that
church last night. when 4 sermon by the
Rev. Father Mari. pastor of Immacu-
late Conception Church. formally Openeo
the jubilee
The doctrine Of the immaculate con-
ception was announced by Pope Plus
* on December s. 1854.
on December s. OF this year, the golden
Jubilee OF the doctrine then eXpounded
will have been marked.
The Washington times., 1904-09-09
NEW ORGANISE AT ST. JOHNS.

Prof. George G. Daland, tie new or
ganist Of ST. Johns Episcopal Church
accompanied by his wife. have arrived
here, and have taken up a permanent
residence in Georgetown. Prof Dlland
VIII not enter upon the active duties
OF the Office until September T. He
succeeds s. Frederick Smith. who re-
signed some months ago 70 accept the
position OF organist and choirinastar or
the Pro-Cathedral. Washing.o
Under the guidance of Prof. Daland
big improvement is looked for in the
music OF 81. Johns Church
The boys choir. since the resignation
Of s. Frederick Smith. last March has
been without q regular choiTmaster.
Prof. William Kirkpatrick formerly or
ganist of Trinity Episcopal Church. had
charge Of the boys for "A Fart OF the
time. and after him Charles p. Crop
ley looked after them.
Mr.. Dala d Is said to be u very high
~ accOmpl-s he'd musician. He was for
some time teacher Of music 1T Cornell
University and oTganist Of Sage Chapel,
at Cornwall. He has had considerable
experience as organist in churches in
New YORK and New England and
stands high in his profession both as
performer and instructor.
The Washington times., 1904-09-09

A few weeks ago the assistance Of the
police was sought with view OF lut-
ting a permanent check on the nuisance.
Policemen were stationed AT var Gus
points through the settlement. and the
inhabitants soon found that any viola
ton Of the law was met with prompt
arrest. Fearing that "a general round
mp was in order they have desisted. and
peace and quiet now ieigns through he
turbulent district.
The latest Of the raids was made early
yesterday morning when Policeman A.
b. Hunt. OF the Tenth precinct with
two other policemen from the same sta
ton. descended on one Of the shdnties
and arrested four men. The prisoners
Eugene Franklin. Frank Washington,
Wilson Townsend and George a
Wright. were given a hearing in the PO-
lice Court yesterday, and sentenced tC
sixty days each IN the workhouse on he
charge of vagranCy.
officials OF the plant and policemen
attached TO the Tenth precinct station
I believe this latest raid viii have the ef-
] feet Of Kidding the plant Of rowdies.
The Washington times., 1904-09-09
ROWDYISM
AT FILTRATION BEDS
Police Raid Shanty Arrest Four Men Each of Whom Gets
Sixty Days in the WorkhouSe.

Rowdyfsm on the part OF the foreign
colony living in the vicinity OF the fl
tration plant has been In a large meas
ure suppressed by the vigilance OF the
police Of the Tenth precinct.
IN the past few weeks constant watch
has been kept over this section TO main
tain law and order among its inhabi-
tants. and a number Of those violating
the peace have landed IN Jail, while
others have been SO badly scared BY the
drastic action OF the police that turtle
trouble of similar nature is not look
ed for now
Complaints against the offenders have
been confined almost wholly 70 persons
occupying shanties on The premises sur
rounding the plant. but who are not en-
plOyed there Numerous thefts have
recently been committed drunkenness
and rowdyism have been rampant. and
lsw-abiding residents Of the section have
been subjected 70 no end Of annoyance
The Washington times., 1904-09-09
HEBREW NEW YEAR
BEGINS AT SHUTDOWN
Orthodox and Reformed Congregations Have Made Many
Preparations for Observance of Day.

exception OF a lecture which win be de-
livered Saturday and continued Sunday,
in English, by Rabbi Julius T. Loeb.
There will also be special payers for
the government
The Washington Hebrew Congregation
viii hold services this evening at 1880
O'Clock and again tomorrow morning. at
8 o'clock
Members Of the orthodox Hebrew con-
KrCgations will devote themselves 10
repentance during the ten days from
the beginning Of the new year 20
the coming Of the day OF atone
ment. On each day for this period there
Will be services at Adas Israel Syna-
gogue al sunrise.
The day Of atOnement will be a week
from next Monday. and orthodox con-
gregatiOns Will hold continuous services
that day. Those who take part IN the
services will fast the full twenty-four
hours
The Washington times., 1904-09-09

At sunset today the Jewish New Year
begins. The occasion viii be celebra ted
with solemn services.
The ceremonies of the congregations
Of the Reformed Hebrew Church, which
commence as the sun goes down today,
end tomorrow evening. In the syna-
gogues of the orthodox Jews. the New
Year services will be continued until
nightfau SunoSY.
Members Of All Hebrew congregations
In Washington have made elaborate
preparation for the celebration OF the
day.
The first services a. Adas Israel Syna-
gogue ORTHODOXY VIII begin this after
noon AT o'clock. There will also be
services Saturday morning at $50
o'clock and again in the evening. The
services viii be in Hebrew with the
The Washington times., 1904-09-09
COMPANY CHARTERED
TO RAISE THE MAINE

A certificate for the incorporation Of
the United States Battleship Maine Sal
vage Company was filed today. Cap
ital stock, $780, 600; ineorporators, Joseph
De WyckOff. Clarence r. Wilson and
Samuel s. PaschaL
The purpose Of the corporation is TO
raise the wreck OF the Maine in Havana
harbor. in accordance with the engineer
ing plans Of CorthelI. Bond & Davis, and
10 donate 70 some organization or the
United States Government sufficient ma
terial from the wreck for the building
and erection or a permanent memorial.
made wholly OF such material.
The Washington times., 1904-09-09
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

uate school, the Rev H. J. ShandeTIe;
lecturers in post graduate school. the
Kew. Rene l. r Olland. the Rev Patrick
Quill, the Re- Benedict Guldner. the
Rev. Edward l. Dewitt. and the Rev.
Edward j. WEIGH: professor Of philos-
OphY, ethics, and political economy. the
Rev. John 4. Conway: professor of his
tory or philosophy, the Rev. Henry A
Judge; professor Of junior, the Rev.
Charles y. Maeksey; professor Of ply
sizes. the Rev. F. A TOndOrf: professor
Of chemistry n J. TNllly; professor 81
sophomore. The Rev. James v Kelly;
professor Of freshman, the Rev. William
Cunningham