davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15

in these past fifteen yearst Old and sad
looking. You have had a hard time chas-
ing me; is il not so. YaldewaT?"
perigord started up as abruptly as
though he had been shot on mention Of
that name, and he stared al the old
man with incredulOus amaze.
How comes It that you know nay
name2' he demanded
The count chuckIed out: "Ha, ha, Il
surprises you. Heini Oh, I know more
Of you than YOU think, my son.
Reserve such epithets for members OF
your family" said Perigord coldly; thank
God I am not your sOn!'
The old man smiled. Your thanksgiv-
ing prayer is wasted. Valdemar-entirely
thrown away. You may not relish the
honor I paid you in creating you, but you
cannot escape the fact. however much
you choose 10 thank God" His voice and
manner were so Teplete with ins0lenJ
mockery that Perigord. strong willed and
stOlid as he was, invOluntarily gave a
shiver.
you waste time" he retorted angrily:
you said you had much 10 tell me. Com
menCe."
Il have already. have told you that
you are my son"
Liar that you are. Ny father has
long been dead"
Your mother told you that on my di-
rectiOn- Sapristi you do not credit me
Listen, then-nay. first tell me what YOU
know about your parentage. 1 shall
presently convince YOU"
PerigOrd gazed at his enemy, his eyes
filed with disgust, and slowly shook his
head. do YOU think 1 shall make OF
you a confessor?7
Mule that you are" cried the count
with a sudden fash of rage. Heed me
we'll Your mother was a princess of
the house Of Austria, by name Theresa
Isabella. You were born III the Castle
Of FitzhammerhaUs, near Totna on the
Danube, on the eleventh day OF May,
IS. You were brought up as the child of
Maria Nekka- your mothers tiring
woman; it was not until you were eight
cen years Of age that you learned the
secret Of your parentage-that was when
Theresa visited Totna, she thought, 10
die. although she afterward recovered
She was then the wife OF the Grand Duke
Of --, and mother Of Prince Frederick,
who you no doubt know is my colleague
and a member Of the Three"
Perigord's face turned slowly Of an
]
tered: you are acquainted with my fam
ily history, it seems"
The count sneered. NO one has bet
ter right; but you are still doubling my
words; / shall go into details. ! met your
mother twelve months before your birth.
l was then engaged upon mission from
my old master Katusoff, the Pole, whose
second in command I was, whose object
was to gather together the scattered
threads Of anarchy in Austria and Hun
gary with the view TO the formation Of a
/ lodge which might further disseminate
the seed we wished to SOW. 1t was al
Budapest we met, at state ball, for. al
though an exile then. I was we'll accred-
/ tied and personable; I say it without van
/ ity, few men were at that time more good
/ to look upon than / Well, Theresa fell
/ in love with me, We met frequently
but always the eyes Of the multitude were
on Us. for she was young, beautiful. and
sought in marriage by a king. You re-
member the old saw-Love laughs al
/ locksmiths.' Ha, ha. hal Theresa found q
way to get her wishes She fell i'll and
was ordered by her doctors to Trieste fol
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
TRUST PROBLEM OLD
Bishop Brewster Says Church
Can not Ignore 1t.
BISHOP POTTER ON CRAPsEY
In Yelled AIIusIon TO Noted Heresy
Case, lie DenOunces Clergymen
who Do Not Hold 10 Their Ordi-
nation VOws-Hc Quotes the Let
ter OF the House of Bishops.

New York. Nov 1.-THE 123d annual
convention Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, in the diocese OF New York, was
opened this morning in the crypt Of the
Cathedral Of St John the Divine. Morn
ingside Heights, Bishop Potter conducting
a communion service.
Bishop Brewster Strikes Trusts.
The sermon was delivered by Bishop
Brewster instead OF by Bishop Potter,
as in former years. This was in com
memoration Of the conservation Of the
first American bishop Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, Bishop Seabury. Of
Connecticut.
Bishop Brewster said in part:
Conspicuous in the development OF So
ciety during the last half century has
been the growth Of associations and com-
binations. Some Of these have been with
the express design Of realizing human
brotherhood
"Of others that could not be said. With
some good evil also has been wrought.
The corporation IS practically a new
kind Of individuality. Therefore. has the
church not only to deal with individual
y
cannot ignore the character and conduct
Of corporate bodies Of men.
'She has stH 10 bear witness against
fragrant wrong and on behalf Of righteous
ness. She has 20 show how men may
share IN responsibility for corporate ac-
tion, 20 bring, as II We're, an X-ray TO
penetrate the issue Of a sOulless corpora
tlon. to bring as it were, an A-ray to
reveal personal responsibility for dishon-
est dealing and eXaction and lawlessness,
for wrongs Ike child-labor, and the un-
scrupulous crushing Of opponents.
1T is only a new phase Of the old prob
lem Of sin confronting the church, when
men are confederate in a covenant that
makes against righteousness.
Bishop Potter Hints at Crapsey Case.
Although Bishop Potter omitted his an
nual sermon. he made a short address,
after calling the convention TO order in
the Synod Hall Of the Cathedral House.
adjoining the Cathedral. during which he
referred to the position Of men IN holy
orders who deny wholly or IN part doc
trines Of the church. His remarks were
understood by all TO be a Jninly veiled
reference 10 the CTapsey heresy trial and
TO other trials which are SAID TO be inn
minent in other quarters
The bishop. VINO came out squarely foI
+ allegiance 10 ordination vows. said in
part:
In the pastoral letter addressed by the
House Of Bishops TO the general cOnven-
I ton Of 1904 there is this sentence:
" II one finds, whatever his place OF
ofnce ~ the church. that he has lost his
/ hold upon her fund mental veriues. then
I in the name Of common honesty, let hin
/ be silent or withdraw.
with a curious ingenuity or obtuse-
ness. these words have been interpreted
as If they we're not descriptive Of two
alternatives. but only Of one
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
Equity Court No. 1
IHIEF JISTINE CLABALGH.

Burkart Vs. Seitz, receivers authorized 70 sell
property Compldinant's solicitors, J. a. Burzart
and C. " Darr; dcfendants solicitor. r. A. Curtin
Mcguire vs.. Digsins; sale set aside and Gew sale
ordered Ccmplainants solicitor. Leon TobrlEer
purchasers solicitor. Wilton J. Lambert
National Union Mc(5uiTk; fund IN registry or
dered paid 20 defendant Complainsnts solicitor.
" B. Reilly; defendants solicitors, Birney &
Woodard.
Stock Stock; trustees report ratified and reieT-
enco 20 auditor Corplainanis solicitor ". Z. Am
brose; defendants solicitor. J. X. Roberts
Gilmore vs. Gilmore; rule TO shOE cause retiUn-
able November Z. Complanants solicitors, y. a.
Downs and Wolf < Rosenberg
Strickland "a. Tucker; appearance Of absent &c
feudaut ordered. C0uplaiuant's solicitors. Mcken-
neg & FIanEecy and William Heitz
TTpst Company IS. Cridler; appearance q absent
defendant ordered. Cumplainant's solicitors. BTne
a Wouiard.
Richard vs.. Mckay: argued and submitted. Com
rlainants solicitor u Foster: defendants solicitors
Bnucy d NoodaTd and WoTthington. Heald 5
Failey.
Shoemaker vs. Newman; " J. Lambert aad N
y. Richardson appointed trustees 20 sell; bond
$1,000 Complainant solicitor, " J. Lambert. de
fsndauts solicitors, n \. Richardson and JOIN
Rid0ut
Beach " Beach: divorce granted. maiden mans
restored, a1d custody q child vested IN complain
sut Ccmpaiuants solicitors. Sheehy & Sheehy
defendants solicitor. George p. Hoover.
AIathy vs. Johnson decree for injunction and &C
counting and reference 20 auditor, ComplainautI
solicitors. Alexander q DoEel: defendants sole
itors. Meyen. Cusaman & Rea.
No assignment f0r to-day.
Equity Court No. 2.
TTrcTrFrv nnTrTV
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

street northwest. between Ninth and Tenth streets
CalaTini's Hall-ArthuT =. palois q ux 90
Palace Bowling and Amusement Company. lots
g and 81, square s7s, SO.
Ivy City-ChaTlcs r. ROscHag ct ". 10 Teres Sol
omon, Let g, block 5, Sl,oN
Northwest corner Il Twenty-second and D streets
n0IthWest-Edwin l. Wilson % Robert Johnst0u.
lot p, square 60. SO.
Northwest comcr q Fourth and II streets south
east-tredericE S. Young 20 al 70 District =
Columbia. lots I and q 10 a. square so. s. ssl.75.
Northwest e0ruer Of Fiiteenth aud streets north
West-Wiiism ". Finley Ct uE. % Charles p.
stone lot 3. square l92. So
Thirteenth street between q and streets-ETelyn
Z. Hanmersley 70 Walter g. White original lots
aud s, square l0i5, SO. Walter c. White 10
George {. Pumphrey. original lots S and 2.
square 1915 SO.
1875 Seventeenth street northwest Fannie n. HoH-
ard to sophia r. Webster. lot 50. square l7s SO
SO street noTthUcst-ClaTencc a. LintaicIm to
John II. Wolf, lot CO, square 5i2. SO
Washington street northwest, between Fourth and
Fifth stIeets-Ellen Collins 10 jeremiah J. ard
James L. Collins. Tar-s Of lots ] and :, square.
SIS SO
GFisEods Addition % Aracosta-F1auk T. and
Richard g.. Rawlings. trustees. 70 Frank 5.
Collins lots 20 TO 23s E5D.
1872 Thirteenth street noFthaest-Anna l. Smith 70
Addison A. S.ufax. part Dot e. square e SO
Twining City-Iobert +. Bradbury e. Uz. to
Charles g.. Robinson. lot s. block l. SO
Eilast0n Tcuace-AIhlFt l. Teele. trustee 10 Heury
J.. BrunkeIlkaefer. lot 3. block 8. 500.
Petwcrth-Hary T. Jones to John Y. and Carrie 2.
Shea Part lot g. square 81. $50
West EckingtCn-Hary Wariman % Clarence r.
,'Cu.ent, Trustee. lots g. a. and y block T. So
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Planetary Ward
man to Anua s. apple lot L. block T. So
Fourteenth street southwest. between and streets
Adrian T. Cox % FLOYD T. Davis south one
half original iot g. square 13 SO
lie Dr0It PaIk-Eleu 7. Wumele 10 joseph W
Gillespie. lot g. block %. SO.
Vermont avenue u1rtbwest icraueu 7 and II streets
John F. Newman et a.. 70 Clara A. Bacon.
lot Is. square 2li So
New York avenue northeast between North Capitol
and First streets-Joserh ". Gillespie 70 Ralph
WCneIle, lot 2. square 90. $40
PetWOrth-Leopoidine facius 70 HCbcr l.. Thornton
l6t 10. block e. SO. HsbI l. Thornton 10 John
NJ Sylvester, lot a, square g. So
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Pascoe "
/ Williams et TX. 10 Frana L. Becht0ld let 80,
block T. SO.
I Columbia Heights-Charies H. L. Macdonald Ct ux.
/ to L. CLYDE Scaade. pan lot g. block D. So
I p street northwest. betseen Twsnry-ssFenth and
TWeuty-eigltn streets-joseph IS. Gillespie u
R=Iph Womelle, lot g. square 1851, SO
No 3 NJ street northwest-Agnes X. Oliver et v-.
/ George W, 70 Martin scaram. lot Z2. s4uaEa
/ 60, SO.
Quit Claim Deeds.
4 Square S0-Nsry r, samuel T. and Walter E.
/ St0tt to Bennius NJ Glover part original lot G.
/ So
/ Square l05s-Charles Fl. Witsie ct ok 20 William
j.. Chambers lot d. s.
! Square 552-5Ieyer B. Newman TO Marion Duckstt,
] part original lot D. sl5l.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
DISTRICT COURTS.
Cnurf OF AnnenIS.

Present: Tie Chief Justice Nr. Justice Nc
Ccmas. and 1ir. Justice Robb.
William J. Scloiz and Earl D. Babst were ad-
mittcd 10 practice,
Patent Appeal No 56i. Larin rs. Richardson
argument commenced by Edmund Adcock for ap-
pellant and continued b Z. c. LiHtlicIm for sp-
pellee and concluded By L. A. Welles Tor appellant.
No. 259. johnson Wynne Company vs. Daniel
Thew Wright: nlle 10 show cause ordered TO issue.
raturnable November ., 1906
Assignments for to-day:
Patent Appeals Nos. S53 ssi, Ss5 $50. 367, sss so.
sll ~ and sIa
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
Circuit Court No. 2.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.


Dawson vs. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
rlny- GA trial
Plaintiffs attorney, Alex Kfgour and Gittings *
Charaberlain; defendants attorneys, Hamilton. Col
bert & HamlirG.
Assignments fer today
No. o. hardwood vs. AIeuefee. Attorneys, Chaplin
BrowG-Ge0EEe e. Hoover.
No. 80. Roche rs. Myers Attorueys, Archer K
Smich-Hamit0u. Colbert 4 Hamilton
No. ia Conrad Vs. SViJzer. Attorneys. ]. c.
Adkins-H- y. Galley
No 10. Doalau rs. BnghtWood Railway Com
IaEy. AJ0Tuegs. z. J. Byan-J J. Darlington
No 81 Walsh rs White. Attorneys. Il T. Davis
Shelby & Sheeby and IF. J. Colbert
No. Is. Ambrose vs.. Potomac Electric Power Com
pany. Attorneys. 6. II. Merillat-J. J. Darlington.
No. Sc. Se7tt vs. Herrell Attorneys, M2czan <
Nsedel-IrTinE Williamson ard ". Mosby Williams
No. -. M0rimuTa Bros. vs. HaggsT 20 a.; and
NJ. -. KaraEsnsian same. Attorneys Tucker
& keuy0n-Wof & Rosenberg
Nos 100 ard ~. Bishop vs.. Masters. Attorneys
z. Z. Gics-W t. Gardiner.
No. 52 French IS. Capital Traction Company
Attorneys. W. J. Tambsrt-R. Ross Perry & Son
aud @. Thomas Dualap
No. g T0tten Us. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. Attorneys. Thompson 4 Laskey-HamiI
ton Colbert & Hamilton.
No. 48 Bieber vs. Never-Stala Bread Company
Attorneys. Wolf 4 Rosenberg.
No. EG. Warwick vs.. Glennan. Attorneys. J. A.
BuTkart-E. L. Ges.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15

fled with petition for probate Attorneys Carlisle
& johnson.
Estate u Margaret shanahan: petition for Erobais
Of VIII fled. Attorneys. Baker. Sheeby Hegan-
Lawsuits.
No. 4s335. Neale Publishing Company Fs. Eugene
VI. Newman lappellantl; appe=s. Defendants at
toFney, Charles Poe.
No. sssG. Stone & Fairfax vs. Samuel ". Cock-
rcll certi0Tsri. Defendants at,oTney. Fred B.
Rhode
Equity Suits.
No. 1850 Alice Frances Gilmore - BENJAMIN
Craig Gilmore: divorce. Ccmplainants SOLICITOR
\. {. Downs and Wolf & R0ssnbcrg
No. 1900. MaFy DoDsou vs.. Robert Dobson; di-
vorce. Complainants solicitor. George ". Drew.
No. 1851 i. " Bliss Company rs Royce &
Ricketts, ct al. aoeouRtnt Complainsuts solicitors.
Herbert 6 Mieon
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
OF FAYORSTOU.S.
German Tariff on American
Goods May Go Up in June.
COUNTRY MUST RECIPR0CATE
Tariff Treaty Governments Protest
Against Admission OF Goods from
Exists-ExpertS VIII Recommend
LegisIatiOn-Dr. North in Charge.

Unless, as a result of the presentation
to Congress Of the report to be made 10
the President by DR.. North and his col
leagues who have gone to Germany to
study the tariff situation, some definite
ana lasting agreement is reached between
the United States and Germany, the gov
ernment at Berlin viii surely put In
force on June Z next her maximum tariff
on goods imported into Germany from the
United States replacing the minimum
rates now IN effect.
Last year, when the new German tariff
laws went into effect the minimum rates
were extended TO the United States until
June Z. 1907. In the hope that in the
meantime the government here would find
way to make such concessions TO Ger
many as tc warrant the granting by the
government in Berlin OF the lower rates
for all time. The United States would
thus receive the same treatment as the
seven countries with which Germany con-
cluded reciprocal treaties.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
Won RneIo,v HnnefuI.

Berlin, Nov. 15--In a mastery OratOri-
cal performance. Chancellor Won Buelow,
at the session Of the Reichstag Wednes-
day. said that the relations between Ger
many and the United States were with
out friction, and he was hopeful that a
commercial treaty between the two coun-
tries would be arranged Liberal leader
Bassermann made O. scathing criticism Of
the foreign policy Of the government He
said that the Emperor was controlling the
Garnan nnlicH sinELa-handed.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
Family sunocated in Fire.

Coldwater Mich, Nov. E-Afrs. Charles
Mowry, aged twenty-one years. and her
three children, Homer, aged six years.
Louise, aged three years, and a baby of
six months. were burned to death early
to-day in their home on a farm al Ba-
tavia station. six miles southwest Of this
city Il is thought that the mother and
three children were sun0cated while
as.eep.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15

New York. Nov. 1.-THE New York
Central Railroad Company was brought
TO the bar in the United States Circuit
Court for the second time to-day, to
stand trial on a charge Of giving rebates
20 the American Sugar Refining Company
The case Of the government was eomplet-
ed in remarkably quick time. and was
ready TO 90 TO the jury, except for the
summing up
The most interesting development Of
the trial came at the close, when an
nouncement was made that a recess in
the trial proper would be taken in order
that Joseph II. Choate might address the
court on the constitutionality Of the
Eikins law, or rather its application TO
the charge on which the railroad is be-
ing tried.
Pay $4,000 Rebates.
This case alleges that making of an ar
rangement between L NJ. Palmer, traffic
manager of the American Sugar Refining
Company. and F. L. Pomeroy. assistant
traffic manager for the railroad. in July,
1902. prior to the passage Of the Elkins
law, under which the road is being tried,
10 give and take rebates OF cents a
hundred pounds of the schedule rate Of
p cents on all sugars for Cleveland
About S26.00O was paid over by the road
after the passage Of the act on the re-
bates.
The railroad company contends that
the Elkins act contemplated no punish
ment for Illegal shipments in the past.
even If the moneys thereon were paid
after the law was passed.
There is a supplementary Indictment
against the American Sugar Refining
Company, which VIII be brought TO trial
Immediately after the present case IS con-
ClUded. The indictments stand or fall
together, and Mr.. ChOaJe viii argue the
point relating to the eX post facto char
acter OF the Elkins law on behalf Of the
two corporations
Sugar Trust to Fight Hard.
L is understood that the American Sugar
Refining Company will make a strong
fight. Alton B. Parker has been retained,
IN addition 10 Mr.. Choate, 70 aid in de-
Tending the case. Mr.. Parker viii have
entire charge Of the trial, assisted by
John z. Parsons and other members of
the firm of Parsons, Closson & McIlvaine,
counsel for the trust
The defendant has already demurred 10
the Indictment on the ground which Mr..
Choate will take up tomorrow IN more
extended manner. Judge Holt, who is
sitting in all the rebate cases. threw out
this objection. Nevertheless. the attor-
neys fer the road pursued tactics which
gave the impression that they expect to 80
free ultimately on the point Of the nom
application OF the Elkins law TO the al
legged Illegal transactions. The govern
ment. on the other hand. Il Is expected.
Will contend that the alleged payment
was all the more Illegal In view OF the
fact that the railroad might well have re-
fused TO pay over the rebates on the
ground that it was then Illegal 10 do 50,
although the arrangements for the pay
ments had been made AT a time when
they are not illegal.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
Big schooner Towed Into Port.

Lewes. Del. Nov 1.-THE overdue Eve
masted schooner Kineo. from Kahulin.
Sandwich Islands, April q. for PhiladeI-
phia, for whose safety grave fears had
been expressed in shipping circles. was
tOwed into port to-day by tug that had
picked her Up in the Atlantic ocean. al
were reported well on board
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
Fifteen Hurt in n Mreclz.

Wildwood. \. J., Nov. 14.-Fifteen pas
sengers were injured, two Of them proba-
bly, fatally, in the wreck Of an express
train on the Pennsylvania Railroad at
Grassy Sound, near here. to-day The
train was bound from Camden. \. J., 70
this place. Spreading rails are blamed.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
Loaded Cars Are Burned.

Brennan. Tex, Nov. 1L-As "A result Of
a FIRE on the Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe
Railroad. near here. fifteen cars Of cot
ton. two cars Of dressed meat, and con-
siderable other property were destroyed.
The loss was $50 90.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
Probate Court.

IN re Miguel Plana Pedrosa; order appointing
Maria A. Drain guardian Of the person Attorney,
A. A HOPhling.
Esta.e OF Adeline NJ. Moore; VIII admitted 70
probate and letters testaentaTy granted TO jerome
B. stahl; bond 500 Attorneys MILAN & Smith.
Estate Of Michael WEIGH; letters Of adninistra-
ton granted to Luke WEIGH; bond. S5o0o. Attorney.
Albert Siilers-
IN re Catherine Luckett; order appointing Edwin
Luckett guardian; bond, 500. Attorney c. J..
Murphy.
Estate Of John A. Barber; order to sell stock. A.
torney, T. Percy Myers.
Estate Of Reuben Taylor; petition for relief from
rule 6led.
Estate Of Earnest F. Hawkins; wiz dated Septem-
be- /, 1905. hed. With petition for probate. Attor-
ney, George p Hoover.
Estate Of John Meehan; WI dated May L Ia2,
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
Criminal Court No. :

Hilc~v rs. Washington Employee Mutual Bene6t
Association: verdict for plaintiff for $50. PLAIN
tits attorneys. Hughes & GRAY. Defendants at
toneyz. ". II. White and Fred BeaI-
GaUnt same; verdict for plaintiff for S2j.
Plaintiffs attorney. ". g. Gardner. Defendants at
torneys. W. II. White and Fred BeaIl.
In re estate uf Henry Z. Woodbury., motion fOT
leave TO sever on appeal granted.
Hoclarsyer rs. Merchants Transfer and Storage
Company: jGry TCspited. Plaintiffs attorneys. Fl.
II. Hoiarier J. =. potbury, and ". &. Bal
derStcn defendants attorney, g. T. Dunlop.
Whitley rs American Home Life Insurance CON-
pany: continued. Plaintiff attCrney. J. ". Petter-
son: defendants attorney, W G. Gardiner.
Assignments for to-day:
No. I0i Anderson Dray and Storage Company rs.
National Mortar Company Attorneys, Howard
Boyd-1Iillan & Smith.
No. I02 Bradshaw IS. Employees Mutual Benevo-
lent and Relief Association. Attorneys c. A. Bar
nGrd-Fred BeslL
No. 10. Mills vs. Morisi. Attorneys. George
Francis Wiiisms-T J. MackCy.
No. Ill. Mills vs.. Ignacia Attorneys George
francis Wiams-T j. Mackey.
No. 10 Lankford vs.. Travelling Pilgrims. At
torneys. T. Peytcn-W. c. Martin.
No. Il3. Smith IS. Riley. Attorney, Bates War
rem
No. ia. Middleton vs.. Peters. Attorney W. E.
Ambrose
No. Us. Mcdonald Company vs.. Hamilton. At
torneys, L. J. Mather-J- A. Sweeney.
No. Il6 Atkinson & Ballard Company vs. Jer-
man. Attorneys. J. T. Rupie-P. II. Marshall
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15

BOWLING SCHEDULES.
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
palace Alleys
Thursday-InteTior rs. Commissioners.
Frsday-Pest-oiHes IS, Treasury.
DISTRICT LEAGUE
Thursday-Florists vs.. Cauisons. RathsksIleF Al
FTiday-orsnthls vs. Florists, Palace Alleys
PRINTING OFFICE LEAGUE
palace Aleys)
Tlsursday-Cowboys rs. Foundry.
Fridsy-Actiyes IS. Noroccos-
PLATE PRINTERS LEAGUE.
CBrandt's Aneys)
Thursday--W Washington vs.. New York.
sntrrday-ChicaCo rs Philadelphia
BINDERS LEAGUE
Royal AneysJ
FridEy-slAnks rs. Stampera
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
q N. c. A. Aleysl
Friday-Foundry rs 3it. Pleasant
REAL ESTATE LEAGUE.
CPalaca Alleys
Friday-Coiunbia rs. Potomac.
RAILWAY LEAGUE.
ION own sleys.l
Friday-Lighting Company vs. Northern
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.
Capitol Hill Alieys.l
ql,t.rsFav-West Gun Carriage vs.. Tool shop.
F-ifsv-Erecting shop IS. Forge shop
INSTRUMENTATION LEAGUE
fRoval Alleysl
ridav-ygestminstcr vs. Fifth-
YM c. A. LEAGUE.
tOn own aueys-)
Thurslay-Goodmnn ys. Roberts.
Saturday-Co0kc VI jordan.
DISTRICT DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Tb,rsIay-AFlineton rs. Georgetown, Do5beTti
Friday-Walk over IS. southeEners, Eat Men'
Alleys
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
Criminal Court 30. i.

JUSTICE oIAffUHD.
United states IS William Davis. setting up gam
ing table; verdict guilty. sentenced jail for two
hours; appeal; bond. 500; Samuel Ross surety Al
torocys. a. s. Worthington. De Lancy. Nicon and
Herbert Barry.
United States IS. Charles Forrest. assault dan
se-ous weapon; verdict guilty; sentenced peniten-
tay for three years Attorneys. J. Y. C0ughln-
O.. 4 Berry.
Assignments for Thursday. November Is. 1906.
United States rs. g.. Ashley Cooper.
Tnited States vs.. Milliam Rankctt.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
s1ao.ono 80 10 at FIorence.

Florence, Ala, Nov 14-several large
business houses were destroyed by fire
to-day and a number OF others damaged
by the flames. The loss was $4,000
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15

JLslIIE WNIIhI
Virginia Carolina Lumber Company vs.. Eisinger
Brothers, verdict fer defendants for s57-7 freight
paid. Plaintiff attorney. H.. Winship Wheatey
dei-udaut's attorney. Hayden Johnson
LandvCrgh IS. Paul jury respited until Monday.
Plaintiffs attorneys, Poe & Putnam; defendant 5
attorney g. l. Frailey.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
Bankruptcy Court.

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
In re Rein W. Darby; sale ratified and convey
ance ordered.