davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-19

COLUMBIA. holding a Probate Court. No.
y, I5O Administration.-Thi Is 20 give notice
that the subscriber, OF the State OF Mary
land. has obtained from the Probate Court
of the District Of Columbia letters tesla
menJary on the estate OF Carolina Schench
late OF the District OF Columbia, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated. 70 the subscriber. or before
the 10th DAY OF JULY. A. D. 1907; otherwise
tEey may by law be excluded from all benefit
on said estate. Given under my hand this
lOth day OF July. 1906 CHARLES REPP
FQTrestyile. Nd, Attest: (SeaD JAMES TAN
NEH. Register OF Wills for the District Of
Columbia: Clerk OF the Probate Court CHAS.
". CLAGEIf, Attorney. ty12, Is. .25
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
Railroads.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. r.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. r.
LEAVE STATION. New Jersey ave, and C q,
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every other Hour on the odd Hour.
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL, 23O ST. NEW YORK.
'7;00 a.m.-DineT. Pullman Parlor.
10: go q. m.- Buffet PaTlOT ar. Train.
s3s 100 am.-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
fI1O0 a.m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
100 p.m,-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
.. 90 p.H.-''Iloyal Limited" All Pullman
t4.0o p.m.-Coaches to Philadelphia
800 p.m.-DiHer and Pullman ParlsT.
500 p-n.-Coaches 70 Philadelphia
ell 30 p.n.-Sleepers.
ATLANTIC cTTY, .s:s7, 100, ssN3, Eu ;V'
e. m. 100, . 90, tb.O0 p. m.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
WEEK DAYS. a. n. TO p NJ
TO BALTIMORE WITH PULLMAN
Week DAYS: 2:57' AIs 800 IA s:so 700 7.ao soo
$50 600, 9.30, 1900 II .00 a. m, I2:O0 noon,
i2:G5, 100. zoo. 800. s.00 AS, 90 5.O3 30
500. ESQ. 100. 500. 1000. l0.s5. u.20 II a
> sundays: 2:57. 100 7:2o. $50. 800. 1000
II go m. 90. 1:l5. 500 $3.50. 500. 5:so. e:30
SOC. lO'o'' l'''' wEsffwARbP d .s9f var ? m
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST. 'II:o0 a m.
'CcIIciNNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS.
VILE. 0.05 a. M. '4;05 ?. m. 'I2.G5 night
PITTsBURG. 'l;0o a m. '9:lo .. M. G2:4.
CLEVELAND. 'slo p. m. COLUMBUS
= 30 p. IN.
WHEELING, 'I0.O5 a. m. $50 D. m.
WINCHESTER. SIS a. m. 1905. $500 D m
ANNAPOLIS. week days, g:20 . m, IL o.
noon 600 p. m. Sundays. $50 a. 10. and
LURAY and ELKToN. .4;os D. m. parlor
car.
FREDERICK. ts.s5. --s;i5. 1905. tll:os
a. m., al;l5. f4.o5, 1890 D. m
HAGERSTOWN. 1905 a. IN. and $500 D. m
BOYD and way points. IS .S5. "-S.I5 a m.
- 10 IS oo T5 -s5s @@lO-l0, I'll 30 pm
GAITHERSBURG and way points, fs.s5
$50 a. m. 1880. "'ll5. t5:So. '5.05
Is So i6 80 - .35 asl0l5, I'll 30 p. m.
WASHINGTON JUNCTION and way
points, r .s5 -'9I5 a. m. "'l:l5. 500. IS.
p. pa.
Reservation Of Sleeping or Parl0r CaI
space, rates of fare, etc, viii be quickly fur.
uished y TELEPHONE at all OF the FOL
loving Ticket Odices. 14l7 O. ST.. Telephone
Main 1881. 6ls Pennsylvania Ave. Telephone
Main 2s1. Station, New Jersey Ave. and {
St Ticket Ohics: Teiephons East Gs7: In,
formation Bureau. East TZ4 mylf-tf
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
For Rent-FIatS.

rooms and bath on Euclid ST.. s.. so
rooms and bath IN good section or
AfNbA HCAbNu b. ga. ~
rooms and bath Ia The Dresden. $50, %
CHAS. S. MUIR co. QncD.
1903 New York Ave tyi9-2t
HORTON. PIT 18th ST. NV. hve rooms and
bath; back porch: $50.
OSWEGO. 1926 L 81. NV. six rooms and
BATH back porch: so
CHEsLEY & CHESLEY. 40 1ith ST. NV.
jylS-5t
FOR RENT-Flats: we have for frst-class
colOred tenants. four and five room flats. with
baths porcelaia tubs. ranges hot and cold
water; gas, CT SI2 90 and SIS per month
They are very nice. CAYWOOD & GAR
RETT, 1891 Ne b. York ave NV tyi4-7t
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
For Rent-RouseS.

HOUSE NJ st. ne, seven rooms and bath.
Key at No. 2, Jylh-St
No. l FENTON PLACE NE,-Niee siK-roonl
and hath brick home. near car lines. only Sl6
per month Key at once OF FRANK q
BUTTS. 700 18th 81. NV. Jyls-u
FOR RENT-HOuses. EpartmsnTs. ana oraeee
IN all parts Of the city. For detailed ust
Eend or call AT our olfice.
THOS. J. FISHER CO. INC.
REAL ESTATE. LOANS. AND INSURANCE
BROKERS.
iGiA St ~. ". JaS-tt
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
WaEted-FIatS.

WANTED-By gentleman and wife. no chill
dren. furnished, well appointed fiat for sum
mer; Washington or Columbia Heights pre-
fsrred. Address BOX 179. Times ONCE.
fyl7-8t
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
For SaIe-nOuSeS.

NINE 80 BRICKS NE; rent. $3.50 each
for $3.50 each without loss OF tenants.
FIVE 90 BRICKS Sc. rent. $3.50 each.
Price. $3.50 each.
STORE AND DWELLING Ne. corner: rent
SzI-50- PRICE. $3.50
X ST. Sc; siz-room brick PRICE. S1,SOO,
THE HARRISON REALTY co,
s07 C ST. n W. jylsst
FOR sALE-I am going West in a few
days. viii sell my house. six rooms and bath
Northeast. on st. Tor 81 800 me home
and good location. terms easy. Address BOX
az. Ttmes office. jyiz-st
Very Attractive, COlOniAI Style.
GROOM BRICK. Northwest. Concrete
cellar undsT entire house. Hot-water heat.
Porcelain tub IN bathroom; modern plumb
ing. Water. sewer. and gas Concrete
aideWaik Very near Two electric car
zee a. once.
S. C. HILL,
OWNER" s1a T - n. ".
Special List of Investments.
TWO bricks S. Z. renting sor So per month.
PRICE, 8, 800 for both
Two frames y. T.. renting for az PRICE.
4 5-room brick s E.. on car line: would
rent for $3.50. PRICE. 1900.
a frame store and dwelling IN y. W. Sc~t-
lng for $3.50. PRICE. $3.50. Lot 4oXIoo
a 5-room brick. in F1rst ward n W: rent
ing for Sl4J0. PRICE, N,6oJ-
]. D. & W. D. SULLIVAN,
7O7 18Th st. y. ". jyls-7t
FOR SALE
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES
Six-room brick. and frame IN rear: lot Z5I75.
located near navy yard Renting for SIS
per month. PRICE, N.soo
A corner store. two-story brick. in South
west. Rented at S23-
PRICE. 1900.
ATKINSON & BALLARD co. QNC).
81 18th 81. \. W
FOR SALE
ONLY 500 CASH.
Six-room brick IN the Northeast IN FIRST
class condition PRICE, {2,l50-
ATKINSON & BALLARD co. (INC.),
62I 18Th St y. W
ty1z-at
A RARE CHANCE FOR A HOME.
s-RooM HOUSE. GOOD LOCATION
Thorough condition
RENTS FOR so.
Terms 500 cash. balance $50 monthly.
s. 100.
7. MCKINNEY BERRY,
1914 Ust St y. W jyl5-tf
81 t4s5O-FINE CORNER sTORE--t4,s $50
six large roo1ss, recently painted and pa
pered in excellent condition; renting. tS0s Of
fered sS5. Lot 23x75. Owner leaving city
LIE ROY MARK.
The Oval Sign lh0 G Street.
Js2z-tf
HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD
on 500 CASH AND 320 MONTHLY.
For fui' particulars drop postal telephone
or call TOR new illustrated booklet, plat
etc, OF Mount Pleasant Heights.
FULTON X. GORDON.
Northv est Subdivision a Specially.
ROBERT u. HEATER. Manager.
Tel Main o2s. COLORADO SulldlnS.
myis-1
FOR SALE
$500 CASH; BALANCE MONTHLY.
In Southeast, near Navy Yard. Six
rooms and bath all modern improvements;
new. never been occupied. Good lots. to
alley. PRICE. s2. $50.
CLARENCE BARNARD,
'"Zhs Oval Sign l4l2 @ 81. n. ".
my2S-u
FOR SALE
t2.7oo-store and dwelling on 7th st nw.i
renting for go.
g.. 2.75O-6-room and bath brick; one square
from lincoln Park n nue condition
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
Wanted.-hOney.

WANTED-s1 ,009 for one year at per cent;
good security no agents, Address BOX 29s.
Times Office jyl9-4t
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
For Rent-ApaTemenrs.

FOR RENT-l0s2 9Th ST. ne. nat OF . rooms
and bath, gas range nicely papered. Key
at grocery, 6th and l. SITS.
F. s. COLLINS co. Gnc.). zoe 18th st. nv
iy1s-3t
FOR RENT-I229 Il st. ne. fiat of fiye large
rooms: second hoor. Key downstairs.
+. S. COLLINS co. Onc.). 703 18th St nv.
jyis-3t
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
HOTEL ELBERON

The Metropolitan Atlsn'ls H1e near ana bss9s M9s.
walk and Heinz. Large grounds Comfort.
able and homelike IN every respect Rates
s. 10 siz. NJ. Q. ANDREWS.
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
For Rent-OmCes,

HANDSOME OFFICES for rent in ths
Munsey Building. on Z st., facing Tenn.
hyivania ave. between isth and 18th sts-
Ices free. se2 IT
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
CHETWOODR,

Pacific and Illinois ave. Famous for supe-
rtor Menu and Service Illustrated booklet
Coach meets trains. g per day, SO per ak up
Mrs. EMILY II. DEMPSEY. owner s. Mgr.
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
For ExchanGe.

VIII TRADE $4,000 equity in Washington
house for farm or timber in Virginia, Address
BOX 2 Guineys. Va JyI3-6t-eXSu
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
Legal Notices.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or
COLUMBIA, Holding Probate Court-Estate
Of Robert II, lockwood. Deceased No Is 7ss
Administration Docket 95.-Application HAVING
been made herein for probate OF the last viii
and testament Of said deceased. and for let
ters Of administration C. I. g. on said estate
by Fannie II. lockwood (gidOW) IL is or
dered this l9th day Of July, A. d. 1906 that
Herbert J. lockwood and all others con-
cerned appear IN said court on MONDAY
THE 20TH DAY OF AUGUST, A y. 1905.
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ, 10 show cause Why
such application should not be granted
Let notice hereof be published in the Wash
iugtOn Law Reporter and The Washington
Times once IN each OF three successive weeks
before the return day herein mentioned-the
first publication 20 be not less than thirty
days before said return day. (SeaD ASHLEY
NJ. GOULD, Justice. Attest: WM c. TAY-
LOR, Deputy Register Of Wills for the Dis
riCt OF Columbia; Clerk OF the Probate Court
GEO. FRANCIS WILLIAMS. Attorney.
jyl9, q, ,au2
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
NEW BELMONT. sl..,story Rrles.

Beach. s. up daily: SO up weekly; elevators.
steam heat. etc. ". j. WARRINGTON.
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
Money 10 Loan.

MONEY advanced on hey=eholS goods stored
in this warehouse at rate OF per cent per
annum. FIDELITY STORAGE CO.. 1920 U
- ies-tf
The Washington times., 1906-07-19

LOANS NEGOTIATED on stocks bonds.
bldg and loan asscn. shares. syndicate GER
tifE-. warehouse receipts. etc: low rates;
courteous treatment THIS is NOT LOAN
COMPANY. {. A BAKER. 1Lo = Gt
Phone SIT.
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
SCHEDULE OF EXCURSION TRAINS
TO AND FROM
CHESAPEAKE EEACH.

EFFECTIVE SUNDAY. july il. 1895.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
ARMY TO PROTECT PARIS.
Troops Ready for May Day Outbreak
More Arrests In Mining Districts.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun.

Special Gable Despatch 10 The Sun.
PARIS, April 25.-One thousand house
painters have resolved to strike on May l..
Twelve hundred printers at Marseilles will
20 on strike tomorrow. The official esti-
mate of the Prefecture of Police Is that
so, 900 workers will be idle by Tuesday, OF
whom 20, 900 are disposed to act unlawfully.
Twenty thousand infantry and 10000
cavalry, with more than 10000 police, will
be on duty in Paris on that day, and the
demonstrations will be confined, If pos
sible, to the Place de la Republique. The
workers will not be allowed to penetrate
to the central districts. Of the city.
M, Clemenoeau, Minister OF the Interior,
accompanied by Messrs. Huard and Hen
Mon. Director and Chief Commissioner Of
Police, called upon M. Sarrien. Premier
and Minister OF Justice, to-day, to oonfer
with him upon recent events in the north.
Fresh arrests have been made in Valen-
ciennes, where the ironworkers have been
on strike, and at Domain. The soldiers
on duty in the northern districts are suffer-
ing greatly from the cold.
An unsuccessful attempt has been made
to blow UP the viaduct at H~ennebout, where
the ironworkers are on strike. Troops
there are ready to march at the first signal.
The miners in the Department OF Pas de
Calais still hold out and show no signs OF
an intention to resume work. They have
organized begging gangs, who threaten
persons who refuse to contribute. But,
generally, calm prevails. The ironworkers
at yalenciennes have mostly resumed work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
DEEPEN TO LEAVE sCARB0ROUGH.
The villa, in Which He Is Living, Has
Been Rented From May 1.

OssrNINo, April Ex-senator Chauncey
M. Depew will soop have to vacate TIT
Villa, on the Mrs. Elliot F.. Shepard estate
at Scarborough, where he has been stopping
with his niece, Miss Anna Paulding, since
early in March. The residence has been
leased to Henry N. Scheurmann OF the firm
Of Hoadly, Lauterbaoh d johnson OF New
York for the season from May 1.
The greatest secrecy is maintained among
the members Of the family and the servants
as to where Senator Depew is going after
leaving Scarborough. 1t 10 rumored that
he will spend the summer at Ardsley-on-
Hudson, and from another source the in-
formation comes that he will seek'seclusion
In the Adirondaoks. Senator Depew was at
The Villa for several days before 1t became
generally kno&n where he was, having gone
there in an automobile. 1t is thought he
will Use the same means for leaving Scar
borough some time this week.
Senator Depew takes long walks about
the grounds every day. Those who have
seen him say that he is apparently in better
health now than at any time since he has
been in Scarborough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
MOB VIOLENCE CONTINUES.
Working Miners Attacked and Train Blown
Tn With Dynamite.

WIlKEsBARRE, Pa, April 2~5.-Dynamite
placed on the Lehigh Valley Railroad, near
Yatesville, this morning blew up and
wrecked a fast coal freight and severely
injured Engineer j. r. Thomas and Fire
mar H. c. Brown Of this CITY. The dy ma
mite had been placed on the track within
fifteen minutes Of the time the train struck
it. The engine was lifted bodily and flung
to one side, the tank was torn loose, thrown
high in the air and down an embankment,
and three cars we're rolled down the en-
bankment.
Sheriff Davis was hastily summoned, but
has made no arrests. The outrage occurred
neal East Boston settlement, where since
the suspension Of mining the Italians, have
caused serious trouble,
TAMAoUA, April 25.--Armed with clubs,
stones and firearms, a mob Of 100 this morn
ing descended uponthe Pinedale washery.
which has been working for a week, and
compelled the men to quit work. One
man, named Condron, was badly beaten.
The washery is owned and operated by
w. H. Greenfield, who was at the washery.
and had to seek safety in flight. Sheriff
Whitaker was appealed to, and when he
found the situation serious he appealed
to Gov. ~Pennypacker to send State police
Capt. Groome, commanding the State
police replying for the Governor, said that
he would send a force of his men, provided
the Sheriff agreed to swear in the police
men as deputies. This Sheriff Whitaker
refused to do.
Greenfield will demand protection, and
this will likely result in the disposition OF
the mooted question whether it is the duty
of the Sheriff to swear in State policemen
as deputies so as to invest them with practi-
cally the same power to make arrests as is
possessed by a sheriff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
TO OPERATE MINES NON-UNI0N.
Illinois, Indiana and Ohio Operators join
10 Fight Mitcheli's MO

INDIANAPOLIS, April 25.-Something akin
to panic was experienced at the national
headquarters to-day over an apparently
authentic report that the operators OF
Indiana, Illinois and Ohio are preparing
to run their mines with %non-union labor.
The first move will be made in Illinois and
will be assisted by the mine owners OF the
other two States. 4,
While a movement to make the open shop
an issue was voted down by the operators
at their Chicago conference on Saturday it
was understood that certain members OF
the operators association had already
determined upon such a move and arrange
ments were then made for carrying it into
effect.
The Indiana operators say that there
Is enough labor not regularly employed
to run the mines in a small way and they
are convinced that if the mines are once
opened many of those who oppose a strike
will return to work. There is also a large
number Of former miners in 1ndlana-men
who work on farms in summer and mime
coal in winter-who are not member OF
the union and who would work during
the summer if assured of steady employ
ment. Many of these men are already
employed about the tipples caring for
the property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26

they said that they found matters In much
better shape at the mines than they had
anticipated and that more men are re-
porting for their old positions every day.
One Of the officials of this company Twas
asked; what will happen if a strike is
declared? Will some OF the men now work
ing go out with the strikers, or will more Of
the men who are idle go back to their cham
bers?h
More will return to their chambers.
We are certain of that. There are scores Of
employees Of ours who are waiting to see
what the scale committee will do. They
do not want to risk a break with the union
if there is a chance, of a peaceful solution
Of the trouble, but if they are asked to en-
gage in a long and disastrous strike they
will refuse to do So"
The situation at the various mines under
went no material change to-day. No vio-
lence was reported from any part Of the
district and about the usual quantity Of
coal was mined. Great interest is felt here
in the proceedings Of the scale committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26

will be relieved Of some Of their guests OF
necessity. Houses in this district deserted
by their owners have been opened and flled
with temporary inmates. In such cases
a guard is placed over the house to protect
property.
LARGE sTocK OF LUMBER AT HAND.
The Lumber Dealers Association esti-
mated yesterday that there are 100000 Q
feet Of lumber in San Francisco or on the
way. A large stock Is available in nearby
towns. The dealers, in accord with the
spirit Of the times. agreed not to raise
prices to take advantage of the need. The.
Government work will have the preference
in orders.
Oakland ia a great hospital and camping
groundto-day. Every church, public hall
park and residence yard Ia a public dining
hall, an out Of doors kitchen or a dormi-
tory. The soldiers are camped in City
Hall Park, which looks like a military
camp,
One public hall has been turned into q
children's hospital and a home, for lost
children. There were children of all ages,
placarded with their m whenever
they were old enough to give them. and
through them moved women looking Tor
their lost children. Women in nightdresses,
covered with mems coats, without hats,
without shoes, are taken away on the.
trains,
The street car system of Oakland was
out of business only thirty-six hours. n
the excellent water system stood the strain
without a serious break. But for this
Oakland, too, might have been swept.
for there were many fires on the morning OF
the ~earthouake,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
pRAYs FOR WREsrLER's SUCCESS.
Canon Hartford OF Westminster Interested
in Hackenschmidt's Career.
Special Gable Despatch 10 TEE !

Special Cd0R Dtsp1ch ~ lhB opH'
LONDON, April u.s. Perhaps never be-
fore has it fallen to the lot Of q wrestler
oontesting for a wager to have the aid OF
the Deity invoked in his behalf by a dignitary
of the Church Of England, but, according
to a newspaper the Rev. Frederick Har-
ford, Canon Of Westminster Abbey, has
written to Hackenschmidt, who meets
Madrali next Saturday for the %catch-as-
catch-oan championship Of London, saying;
Il lam fervently praying for your success
Mr.. Hartford is greatly interested in
Hackenschmidt's career. He had his
portrait painted, and 1t is now displayed
at the Olympic games at Athens, Thu
canon Is an authority on wrestling He
has given Hackensohmidt tips Uncertain
holds that were only known by himself
and Turkish wrestlers, but which are per-
INVISIBLE in catch-as-catch-can contests.
He also advised Hackenschrnidt to enlist
the help Of George Bothner, the American,
whom he regards as the greatest expert at
catoh-as-catoh-can wrestling in the world,
but Bothner's bereavement prevented his
coming to London '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
WOMEN STIR UP PARLIAMENT.
CRY FROM GALLERY FOR VOTE
on SUFFRAGE MOTION.
House at First Shocked by This Unprece-
dented Interruption and Then Bursts
Into Laughter-Angry Won en-, COntin.
I 'uins Their Cries, Are Finally e xpelIed.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun,

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun,
LONDON, April 25.-Ths House Of Com
mons late tonight Witnessed one OF the
most remarkable Of its many noteworthy
scenes. James Kier Hardie, the Labor
leader, had introduced a motion in aVoro OF
woman suffrage, and the debate was going
ON in a humdrum and listless manner for
and against it, when suddenly, while Mr..
Samuel Evans was speaking against it,
a shrill, derisive Hear, hear" was heard
through the grille which screens the women'S
gallery.
Dead stiffness followed as Mr.. Evans
stopped and the startled members eyed
the galleries to see whence the sound came.
The indignant faces Of women peering
through the grille soon revealed the source
Of the interruption, and the old officials OF
the House seemed ready to faint from
amazement at the unprecedented female
h~ardihood. Then the House simultaneously
burst into a roar Of laughter.
This acted upon the OCCUPANTS OF the
gallery like the waving Of a red rag at a
bull. Cries OF "Divide. divide" ~
talk 1t out, and Justice for women came
through the grille. and a white banner which
figured at a recent meeting Of women
suffragists at Albert Hall was thrust through
the grille, unfurled and shaken by angry
hands. On it was the imperative inscription,
Votes for Women" .
The House continued its laughter, and
this seemed to throw into a frenzy the SUI
f~ragists, who resumed their shouting. One
of them cried scornfully: Shame, you
liberty loving Liberalsl'
Meanwhile the Speaker had ordered the
! gallery cleared. A police inspector and
ten constables, smiling amusedly, went to
carry out the order. The women, led by
| Miss Kenny, who lately caused a street
scene outside the Prime Ministers residence
which ended in the arrest of herself ano
three companions, did not resist the in
| spector's polite request to quit, and outside
they offered their names and addresses
In their hasty departure they forgot theil
banner, which is now among the trophies
Of the parliamentary police.
The expulsion of the demonstration was
not without a protest. The tender heart Of
William Redmond bled for them, but his
burning declaration that it was a breach
of decency to turn them out did not melt
the Speaker, to whom the traditions of the
House are paramount. The debate was
a adjourned.
Earlier in the day the same agitatorf
| clashed with the police in the streets. Theil
taking positions in Ludgate Hill among the
street hawkers to sell female suffrage
pamphlets caused such crowds to assemble
that they blocked traffic. The police com
| PEELED the women to move on. All but one
| of the demonstrators abandoned their mis-
sion, but the last one held out until the police
had dislodged her from fifteen different
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
RIVER OF FIRE 8 MILES LONG.
Burst Oil Pipe Line Turns Pike Into 4 Fur.
mace and Burns Big Mill.

mace and Burns Big Mill.
PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-Crude oil leak
ing from a pipe OF the Atlantic Refining
Company under the Chester pike, at Leiper-
vile, near Chester, took fire to-day, causing
a blaze that burped out the Kennebec
Worsted Company's mill, destroyed tele-
graph and telephone poles, fences and small
buildings, put the trolley cars out OF COM
mission and threatened Eddystone and
Crum Lynne.
The pike for three miles looked like a
volcanic eruption and the oil flowing into
Ridley Creek burned fercely on the surface
of the water, threatening structures along
the banks.
1t is said that a tramp deliberately set
fire to the leaking oil.
Fire companies we're rushed to the scene
from Chester and the boroughs along Ches-
ter pike, and a hard fight was made to con-
fine the flames to the mill.
The cadets of the Pennsylvania Military
College turned out and shovelled dirt to
head off the streaks OF flame.
The Delaware andAtlantic Telephone Com
pany's cables have been cut and the Chester
trolley line is tied up north Of Crum Creek.
the wires being down and tho rails twisted
by the fire.
Soon after the fire started the Atlantic
Refining Company officials shut of the Oil
at Norristown. The pipe line extends to
the Pittsburg oil fields. 1t ia expected that
the fire will burn on the pike until the oil
in the pipes is exhausted.