davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
new JERSEY CENTRAL

STATIONS w 90, 4! l.P; s,, 81 NJ r.
?sd s., lesyss 10 minutes earlier except as no'ed
EASrGS' BEkTHtfHEM, ALLENTOWN AND
a. a.; !, 2 50 S ( M D. 3: i S Sa:, s$a s sSSS !. \. NJ 's'a;;
IL" iSS%is q fAs sfSFfaF;; s I'M ~ f III M Nh
S s%sS3,5 I'd Is 5si & VII mi i. l Il : &; "a" sad 'i e.:
ff99N,GG H aIRiAtySc1H, 'ASFIFRfN pHEK, ocFhN dRoyE.
PoINT p~LEAjAST zoo, $50, iiSc 4 "a.
ji2,oi. sgnda IS. except Ocean Grove, si5 A. n.
AfbEEss$ liz: Isl #i iossc s ssssGHn S.,o% No ss'sS: IT.!
10 4 81 $, 80 $50 ESQ =. NJ. Sundays
s$$SP24, Ho09K ss2%TE 70, ArLAYT!c HIqEs.
g S;I < E %;E ! - IT, ~ 4; g. = ! j. \ = s$o Y s.s E r. Il; Il;
iO'29 4. ~ a %, S;H' AS p Nj Sundays 1000
REaAnnifN!G%' 70 fH,SSRRR4iMsBuRo. p~orrsv1LLE AND
WlLLIAMSPoRT-.zioo 90, Ia;so: 800. 40 20 o.
ilooA. NJ Reading only W 90, = 20, ~ I; H. n
PHILADELPHIA.
maaoo, loo. 900 500. ,..iOS. m.b.OO, m'soo,
20 S,I IF :sS alE 70, 9S e :, w Hs sliiifN1GS RSs;
500 m.iooo; m'i'oc. m'sco, m:'+co. m'eoo'
100. j'l2l5.
daily. tDaily except Sunday. Sundays. :Par.
lr cars only, Ma Tamaqua. aExcept Satur.
dnys. mDlnlng car. saturdays only. zFrotn
Liberty ST. only.
3 !. \: u ys:s !. \. E'.'' NJ, 'Hil,'0F. H. f'"
ofnces: Liberty ST.. West Fad ST., q As,or House.
as. i34. 1900. 1854 broadway, ls2 9Th Az, 2sl 9Th
Az. rs Union Squar re West, .27ps Sd Az. los West
l2ith st, 245 Columbus Ay. New York. 4 Court ST..
a4s. si Fulton ST.. I7e Nostrand Az. Brooklyn;
800 broadway. Willla nsburg. New York Transfer
Co. calls for and, checks baggage % des.ins52n'
W, q. BESLER, c. N. BURT,
Vice Pres. q Gen. Mgr Gen, Passr Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
SALES.
srsSST yH@y& <eAPr A9ASneaR4SD4R

IS2 l4 Canal st. will sell at 10 4, A.: ~
June by b.. Gutter, iS5. Bowery: diamonds.
icwciry, &c. pledged from No. 50ts. Dec. I. 1904,
to 1907, April is. 1905, and old dates.
June BY John Simpson, lt Bowery; diamonds,
jcwelry. &c, pledged TO No. $500, April /. 1905. and
all old dates,
June 5-By j. Simpson & Co, 225 Park row; dia-
1000, Jan. 81, 1905, and all goods held over.
June G-By NJ. Well & Co., a247 Sd av,; clothing 10
May 30. 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND,

So. Caloins ave, and nc Beach. near Piers ann
ATTRACTIONS. Enlarged and improved Largo, sunny
rooms private Maths, elevator. sun paTlnr Capac.
ity $50. Table and service s,lrehor special spring
terms. BRYAN 4 WILLIAMS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30

Of1ces: 2I5, 4l, 1900 Broadway, q Aston House,
los Greenwich ST., Is Union Square ". SOL Grand
81. n. y. AS Fulton ST, Brooklyn: West sd ST.
and Liberty 81. .
After a y. IN, Sleeping Car Reservation and, full
Information regarding trains, etc, can be obtained
at Bureau OF Information, H. q o. II, r., Esd 81.
criminal. Phone No. Chelsea 9I44
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30

ELI SOBEL, Auct., % 30 very, sells. 1880 A.. NJ.
oil goods pledged prior May %, 1905 ,
June l-Jewelry, watches and dlanlonds- n.
Y. l.. once, H.. Warshauer 4 Co.. 1851 I'd av.
June 4-Clothlng. ,Chas; Weaver; 7se 10Th aV'
June 6-Clothing. j. Nelson, 81 LIST av.. and N.
Cohen, S5t list nv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
The CLIEFTON
"noSaINf'" r1TeModrE. .. =.

"BONAtRF," rNIt1tOOuE. 0. T.
oN GR'NI sol III NAY.
Hotel siiIFird ~ Getty on the waterfront. with
= shady aud Ideal lawn.
NIRtCrLN SELECT FAMILY OTEf
Now opcn Appointments modern. suffice with
pr.tnio baths excellent cuisine and service.
Orchestra, garage, lVety. Yachting facilities,
and 30 bathing Gousss. Write for booklets. Teie
phone p. ". NJ Jenkins. Prop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
PACIFIG RAIL WAY.

Intended Stea salnnEs from Vancouver
for Japan, China and Philippine lsiAnGs.
Monteagie. .,..... June ! Emp. OF China. See. July ?
Emp. OF Japaa. June II Emp. of India, July %
r. II. y. Tartar June rs RAJ $. Athcnian July 80
For FILL Hawaiian Islands. Australia and
New Zealand.
Miowera. ....~.,, juno - AorGngi. ..,...., July 20
For rates and Information apply a. t6s and / B'way
and 28i Fifth Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
CLOTHING.

G~RNTLEMEN'S CLOTHING to order on 81 weekly
payments; perfect Mt line material.
CLOTHING co, 2S9 broadway, rooms 8 and 4,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR TT.
Advertisements for The Sun and Evening Sun
may be left al any American District Messenger
once In the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
VERMONT.
LAKE BOMOSEEN iEIH.FFHE.FPfNHs' .
Rates IS. oO.Si4OO. W. C. MOUND, Hydeville. W.
VERMONT.
MISCELLANEOUS


Mt. Clemens Mineral Springs. the great health
rest and pleasure resort. Address F. r. EAST
MAN, Chamber OF Comm cree, Mt. Clemens, Mich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
THE GRAND HOTEL,
CATsKILL MOUNTAINS. N.

CATsKILL MOUNTAINS. N. Y
Opens June 18th. Through Coach and Draw.
ing Room car service from New York. Altitude
over 1000 feet. Passenger elevator TO all floors.
E1ct lent cuisine. Rooms singly or en- suite with
private baths coli BOS Ssi yApgsy c to A!frsI
and 18th ST. elevator 18th 81. entrance, New
York. telephone AIS Mad. until June 9Th; AFTER
that date address The Grand Hotel Company.
Hlghmount p. O. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S. co

FAST XPRES SERVICE,
Kronpinz' June 8, s AN Kronprinz. July 3l2:ao PM
Kaiser June u: l2 M Kaiser July 10 10 AN
OELRICHS 4 Co. 8 Broadway, n, y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
WEST SHORE r. r.

tNew YORK Central A Hudpn " y Ieet"" N
trains leave FRANKLIN - gtstiru. Ngw lpgt ~
follow and iInlnutcs lhitt i'rl N.''nlN W.
~ ~ 4 " Mountain and MunpNV Eturrss
siW = " Chicago Cypress
s225 + ~ Con LIN, tur ur'tcl' tN \ Z Louis
- = VI -fof Koch fufnio, tlr'n.rrd \ chi
faW = " For Roch bunaiV, ut'rul' a 20 lnuis
- B = Nor Syta Rorl Ma Fails net a'Ni.
sDaiiy. 'tiailv rNrent SUNDAY lhgsaH" ruer'i"t
from hotel ~ residence by WcstrON ftntcs-.
a n sNtrH. &. DAILY,
Geni Manager. rass'f Frhfhr hgr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30

HR fE IH U| 1851 IW4ft
US tfHrr "a HH ~ tA rs -.
~ 4
~ hrgg ouvv SO Ta r. m ro
~ r,,s1 t,yr ~a ~ ssa 80
ef,wr wv 1u rIsa ua p m w 90
y6nfuPR ,yu orsrrr, euv W .'srm.
90 tgr Sgr.t.gnw aulgv "sa- -.
VI t,ti ~, sod : " r ~ isug
"d.,NS'l5 ToSTdt.,l. .iS '0' %" y "''''
fag6 HhE az Nm ~ tsF' does, ar,y.,
.S S'taD 70 ,iirr"amn tj,..tts ! 9g!,' q. 'Ss s ga's' gc5'ts
s,-sw Tong. nispcg AZ v ~ ee.a a.vs
''''''' va r,iI 6tT rnN,h, . W
tui IN 'fa rs FN pH - ''to ~. 'ieA
il| & y '@ I!,SA a., y - Il @ ~
OH s 3 as &' N%'! b"sSmfs'esns
'f Nof'h philtielphN cnl,l p ~ Va ~ nlln,
w.. i .1gi'' em aM M
80 ,tsA irr Sotih IBi,dcirbia opli .iE
''H N@ iB 50 sS pA fot Notth
!Mllairlphi' onIrl r. ~ o. a. night
Ticket 6hcrs. Vo, pi ~ and IN Br,sdvsy lts
Ilmn y gnige .Ie',oy n 5, as mms AsSns.'
~ rrnadvay and prnns, I, anita NnneI station,
. The New Work Transfer Company VIII call TOT
anh check baggage from hotels and residences
Tclep9,oae IS chelsea" for r.nusylysnla RAiI
" " NTrfRiN'R nv. J. WOOD.
General Manager. Psss'f frame Manager
General Passenger Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
R0CT0N AND POINTS IN
OU0 UIN NEW ENlI AND

DUO UGV NEW ENGLAND.
FAIL RIVER LINE via Newport and Fall River.
Leave Pier 10, N. X. foot of Warren St week days
and Sundays. Al ESQ p, NJ, Strs, PRISCILLA
and PURITAN. Orchestra on each.
ICH LINE via New London. I've. Pier 70.
Strs. City OF lowell aud Chester W, Chapip.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven, Hartford
and North. Lye Pier 20. I. r.. 4, Peck slip, week
On DECORATION DAY, May Soth. RICHARD Pee
will leave New York at $50 4, NJ. instead Of 2aS p.
NJ. See Exc. Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
CHETWOODE,

Pacific and Illinois ayes, near beach and Piers
Famous for superior menu and service. ca lacit
500. Coach meets trains. Illustrated booklet. =. pc
day and s0 per week M. Z VI. DEMPSEY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
CONNECTICUT.
q

TYPEwRITBRs-An STANDARD makes rented
and kept In order; ribbons free; mAchinea sold
from 30 TO 80 per cent. less than Manufacturers
prices, r. s. WEBSTER 3d. 10 Park Place, Tele.
phone, $50 Cortlandt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30

Itl6. Is Park Pl, Just OIL B'way d city Hall PARK.
Grand Orchestra. Popular Prices tEHcellentSerV'ce
open "a. NJ. 10 $50 !. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30

COUNTERS and shrivIngS with drawers; also
iSrl,lS ladder suitable for electric supply or
.a,H~tir store: lot of ash partitions, doors. &c
sllGhI' ioT city or country building or alteration
WORK cheap. ! BROS, ~ Centre ST.
The Washington times., 1906-09-11
Miss Pickett Is Held
On Charge of Forgery
Judge Mills Fixes Bond at $500 in Case of
Woman Alleged to Have Defrauded
Money Lenders.

Heavily yelled and free from the
slightest emotion. Eulalie Pickett the
alleged woman forger, vas given a pre-
liminary hearing before Judge Samuel
G. Mills. in the United States braEcf Of
Police Court this morning, and hello in
$500 bo1d for the grand jury in Oc-
tober.
Promptly at II o'clock Clerk Potts
called the case. and the court room
quickly filled with interested spectators.
Miss Pickett entered accompanied by
her attorney William L. Ambrose, and
Central Office detective. For "a few
moments before witnesses were eXamin-
ed Miss Pickett conferred with the
attorney. who sat at her right and Oc-
casionaIlv she would cast her eyes over
the throng IN the room.
Appearing on behalf or the Govern
ment We're Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorneys Charles II. Turner and
Ralph Given. The examination Of the
few witnesses placed on the stand pro-
ceeded with little delay.
The first witness was Richard J. Mar
shall. who declared that Miss Puckett
was the woman who came 10 his Office
and represented 10 him that she was
Mrs Annie T.. Mcknight. and fhe owner
Of property on ! street between Six
teenth and Seventeenth streets north
west
Robert r. Palro. an attorney. testified
that Miss Puckett came 10 his office
on the lst OF October 1893. and said
she wanted 90 gct a loan on real estate
which she owned al I6-7 L street NORTH
west She said she was Mrs. Annie +.
Mcknight. The title was found 90 be
good and Mr. Pairo loaned her $500 on
the representations made TO him.
Mrs Annie T.. Mcknight. whom Miss
Pickett Is alleged % have imperson-
ated iu order 20 float her big loans was
the next witness. Mrs Mcknight was
excused after being asked a few ques-
tiOns. She is quite old. and when the
time arrived for her 20 testify. sh- was
assisted up the steps To the witness box.
When shown a check for $500 made
payable to Miss Annie T. Mcknight. %.
signed hy r. r. Palro. and purporting
10 have been iudorsed by her. she de-
Clared the writing was not her own
Detective Pratt who with Detective
Hewlett, were instrumental in unearth-
The Washington times., 1906-09-11
Mob Ready
TOLynch in
Wilmington
Intense Excitement Fore
shadows Repetition of
Whites Burning
at Stake.

WILMINGTON, Del. Sept 1.-THE
minds of the people Of this city are at
fever pitch over the atrocious assault
by a negro upon Mrs. Beatrice Frank
!sh and her daughter, Gussie Leech. on
a lonely road leading from Brandywine
Springs Park Sunday night, and the ut
most caution is being taken by the po-
lice to prevent a repetition OF the White
lynching. Thu police have under arrest
Walter Russell, n negro.
Excitement ran so high throughout
the city last night that the entire p0-
lice force were on duty and another
negro, Robert Lee. was taken in custody
charged with the crime, hoping TO
throw the inhamed public of the scent
and protect Russell.
Last night at Prices Corners. a half
mile from the county workhouse and
near the scene of the lynching and
burning of White for the murderous
assault Of Helen Bishop in June, 1904.
number of citizens of Wilmington
gathered I'm hopes of catching the Off
GERS as they took Russell to the county
jail.
Russell is undoubtedly the man want
ed and Wilmington may be the scene
of the burning Of the negro in a sim
liar manner and frenzy as White was
burned.
The Washington times., 1906-09-11
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. SEPT. ~

Alexandra authorities are making
preparations 20 take action I'm regard
TO the alleged violation of law in rela-
ton 10 gambling by owners of the ark
which is anchored of the Maryland
shore short distance below Alexandria
Mayor Pan and Commonwealth Att0r-
uey Brent had a conference yesterday
AT which it was decided that Mr.. Brent
should proceed i'm the matter as he
thought best and that the assistance
of the Alexandra police would be given
him when he had collected enough evil
dence 10 take action in the matter
Not to Make Plans Public.
Mr.. Brent stated 20 reporter for
The Times that ne had a conference
with the mayor. but he was not ready
at present 20 announce what ne intend
ed 20 do i'm the matter. He stated, how
ever. that the Alexandra authorities
had a perfect right 20 arrest those who
conducted the ark if they could find
evidence TO prove that they were carry
ing on an unlawful enterprise.
Mr.. Brent stated that by the compact
The Washington times., 1906-09-11
PAINTERS GATHER
FOR CONVENTION
Master Car and Locomotive
Men in Session at the
Arlington.
ELECTION THIS AFTERNOON
Charles A. Cook Responds to Commits
siOner Macfarland's Welcom-
ing Address.

The Master Car and Locomotive Paint
ers Association Of the United States
and Canada at the Arlington Hotel tEis
morning began its Jhirty-seyenth annual
convention. II is the first time the as
ISOLATION held It's convention iu the Ma
tioual Capital since 1881.
The convention was called 20 order at
10 O'Clock by II. n. Butts. president Of
the association. He introduced Commits
sioner Macfarland who delivered an In
teresting speech Of welcome As there
were almost as many ladies as members
Of the convention present the Commits
sioner took occasion 10 pay the fair sex
a neat compliment He told them they
had the freedom Of the city and that
they were all stockholders iu the Capt.
tai Of the nation The Commissioner re-
ferred 10 HIS trip abroad and thus had
an opportunity 70 speak Of the excel
lence OF our railroads. as compared with
those on the other side Of the Atlantic.
He doomed Greater Washington.
Charlie A. Cook, Of the Philadelphia.
Balrmor, and Washington railway or
Wilmington, Del. responded 20 the
Commissioners speech Of welcome. say
ing the members regretted that their
stay would be so short and regretted
that il had been such.a long time since
they had been here. The Commission
or was then rendered a rising vote Of
thanks.
G. Z. Copp. Of the Boston and Maine
railroad, of Lawrence. Mass. made an
interesting t8Tk. He said that Uncle sam
was becoming a little paterual. He had
taken an interest in the railroads and
had ordered them 10 use air brakes and
automatic c0upleTs. and now he is reg
ulating them.
+. ". Brazicr, assistant superiuteud-
ent of rolling stock of the New York
Central and Hudson River railroad.
read a brief address in which he refer
red 10 the growth of the railroads
Presirent Butts read his annual adj
dress. II was short uuJ fUV OF good
suggestions and was given close aJte--
ton. He told Of the improvements made
in the methods OF car painting. and
stated that work was now done in less
than half the time and ar less than half
the former cost. He spoke fee.ingly u
the members who had died since the
last convention. and said at the proper
time he would ask that suitable res0ll-
tons be adopted.
At the afternoon session an effort viii
be made 10 elect officers for the ensuing
year and tomorrow and the remaining
two DAYS Of Ge convention viii be de-
voted 20 reading OF papers dealing with
every branch OF industry connected
with the painting OF cars and IoComC-
rIVes.
The present officers Of the association
President Butts read his annual ad-
are. President Harvey NJ. Butts, New
York Central and Hudson River rail-
road Albany. X. Y. first vice pTesi-
dent. John II. Kahler, Erie rail-
road. Meadville. Pa. second vice
president. John ". Houser, Cumberland
VALLEY railroad. ChambersbIrg. Pa;
secretary and treasurer, Albert p. Dane,
Boston and Maine railroad. Boston,
Mass.
The Washington times., 1906-09-11
TRIPLETS ARRIVE,
WOLF FOLLOWS
Sudden Increase of Family
of Five Brings Dire
Want.

NEW JRK. Sept. u.-EfTorts are
being made by neighbors 10 have the
city authorities give aid 10 Maurice
Stutland, thirty-three years old, Of Is
Montgomery street. and 20 his wife
and eight children.
A week ago the five olive branches"
OF the Stutland household were Joined
by triplets, all toys. on the East Side.
where everybody is an enemy to race
suicide. the birth Of trip.ets Is hailed as
an achievement, and Maurice was con-
graduated on every hand Now Slut
land and his family are starving. and
their neishbors. though kindly and help
full. can give no great assistance hnan-
cially.
Stutland is a tailor. and when work
ing earns 81 a week. but for the past
four months he has been out of work.
and the little sum set aside for a rainy
day has gradually been wiped out The
advent OF the triplets completely demol-
ished the nest egg. So pitiful has the
condition of the family become in the
last few days lhat 1t IS now both facing
starvation and Is threa tened with dis
possess proceedings, IS the rent is in
arrears
Word Of the sufferings of the family
was conveyed to ]. Schneider, Of SIS
Henry street. a tailor with "A small bust
ness on the East Side. He visited the
family and drove the wolf from the
door by investing a so bill in food for
mother and children Mr.. Schneider
also headed a movement to Interest," the
city authorities in the case
The Washington times., 1906-09-11

ing the alleged crooked transactions with
which the defendant stands charged
told Of Miss Pucketts admissions Of
guilt in all of the deals. and said she
positively declared 10 him an Mr.. How
lett that she was not afraid and would
defy the law"
The continued absence Of Mrs. Helen
NJ Boynton from Washington compelled
the Governments counsel 20 ask the
court for a continuance In that case.
Attorney Turner informed the court
that the absence Of other witnesses rem
dered impossible Il hearing in the other
cases now pending against Miss Puck
EFT.
Then the question of proper bond for
Miss Puckett was raised by defendants
counsel, who made "a strong appeal for
his client. declaring that an excessive
bond should not be placed between the
defendant and her liberty. The court
decided 10 lower the bond 20 $500, fix
ing 5000 bond in the Mcknight case.
and $500 In the BoyntOn case.
After the hearing. Miss Pickett was
escorted 10 the waiting room az Police
Court. and there. awaited the arrival Of
the prison van, in which she was car
ried back 90 her dark cell.
Miss Puckett declined 20 discuss the
different phases Of her case and said
she had been so instructed bv her at
torney. She said, however. she felt no
fear about the ultimate outcome and
that her innocence would be proved
With great emphasis, she deuII sver
having admitted 10 the police her guilt
IN the alleged fraudulent deals and said
So looked Ike "a put up job
II am feeling fine and getting fatter
an the time Miss Pickett said with
q smile, speaking Of her treatment at the
Jail They don't put me in with the
other prisoners. but show many little
klndnesses which ! never shall forget
They give me good food and see that
am well taken care Of
It still have my position in the Agri-
cultural Department. and I have Just
secured thirty DAYS furlOugh. The
charges against me have not affected
my status as a clerk there. and / con-
Time 20 draw nv money just the same
as If I was working I might say. how
ever. that an intimatiOn has been given
me that / had better resign. 7 don't
want 10 have discharged marked up
on my record. and I viii therefore ten
der my resignation TO take effect at the
end OF my leave
The Washington times., 1906-09-11
SIGHT OF OLD GLORY
BRINGS LOUD PROTEST

TORONTO. Sept. 1.-Amevicans' Day
at the Toronto Exhibition was slightly
marred by some hOtheads who objected
TO the hosting of the United States flag
over the administration building. About
a dozen men waited on the management
and declared that time and again the
hosting OF the British flag in various
parts C. the United States had been
forCibly prevented. and it was not right
TO hcist the United States flag here
DR. Orr, the manager, called the pO-
lice. told the directors that the directors
intended TO give a welcome to all Ameri-
can visitors, would fly the Stars and
Stripes ALONGSIDE the British flag. and
if they Were not quiet they would be
locked up. The Incident thus ended, and
the Stars and Stripes were frequently
cheered during the day.
The Washington times., 1906-09-11
GAVE HALF THEIR BLOOD
TO SAVE DYING BROTHER
Two Men Have Arteries Opened and
Sister Awaited at Bedside Ready
to Sacrifice Her Blood if Necessary.

CLEVELAND. Sept. u.-Twlce has
Joseph Miller been saved from death
through the blood of his brothers.
Samuel and Morris. They gave up
half the blood of their bodies that he
might live. and physicians at St
Alexis hospital said that he you'd re-
cover Miss Sarah Miller, nineteen
years of age, his sister, is at his bed
side waiting and ready TO sacrifice half
of her blood should he suffer another
hcmorThage.
Joseph Miller was taken TO the hos
rlt8l TWO weeks ago. having had an In
ternal hemorrhage He was dying from
the loss OF blood and the physicians
announced there was TO hope Of re-
covery unless blood was transferred in
10 his body.
Samuel Miller agreed 10 give up his
blood 90 save his brothers life and
both were sent 20 the operating room.
Dr. George tt. Grille performed the op-
Grafton.
Lifting an artery from SamueTs right
wrist. DIT. Grille opened IL and Joined IL
10 an artery IN Joseph MiIler's right
arm. Joseph Miller began 10 revive.
while Samuel Miller became weaker.
Joseph Miller was ON the road TO re-
cnyeTv when he suffered another hem
orrhage. The surgeons agreed that his
brother Samuel was too weak TO give
up any more of his blood. so another
brother Morris Miller. seventeen years
of age. Was summoned This time am
artery from Morris Millers wrist was
Joined 10 an artery in Joseph's other
arm.
Joseph Miller is recovering. Samuel
Miller Will soon be aEle 10 leave the
hospital. Morris Miller may have 10
remain ten days before he RECEIVERS the
strength he has lost by giving up his
blood.
The Washington times., 1906-09-11
Weather Bureau

Another day Of good old summer
time weather has come and until some
time tomorrow or next day Washing
ton folks need not expect d change
Harsh words these, but then that's
what the weather man says. and when
he's pesky. as he is on hot days
there's no use arguing the matter with
him
Last night about midnight the tenn
perature dropped 10 - degrees, and
played tag with itself around that part
of the thermometer so long that cv-
erybody had a good nights sleep. But
with the first crack Of dawn today Il
began getting uppish again. and about
noon IL was making a bee line for the
go mark
The f0recaster at the Weather Blu
reau says that probably tomorrow viii
be the last day Of the present hot
wave. He also says there may be a
little rain along ia the afternoon or
evening, and gave out few more en-
couraEiug facts which, boiled down,
mean that salvation is near al hand.
Yesterday was a genuine midsummer
day, and today has repeated the record.
] Hr streets were la4Elt Wen Qtr'I icl
during the middle Of the day for every
body that could remained indoors. sum
meT clothes Of the sheeTest were the
order Of the day. and straw hats looked
as much az home as If the day OF fare
well We're three months off.
Altogether. one rather feels that
summer is not vet over and that be
fore the leaves begin 20 fall there viii
be many chance for the peekaboo
waist, 20 say nothing OF the Peter Pan
elan and the rest Of them.
At 1880 today the temperature
downtown was 90 p, with strong pros
pect Of q material rise before the az
ternOOn is over.