davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
EIGHT-HOUR LAW.
District Court Of Appeals to construe
the Measure.


The District Court OF Appeals will con.
strue the eight-hour law and for that DUR
pose Chief Justice Shepard has granted q
writ Of error to the Police Court in tho
case Of the Penn Bridge Company. which
was recently convicted Of three alleged vio-
lations Of section S92 of the code and sem
fenced to pay fines aggregating $780, The
company is also under indictment In the
District Supreme Court for working men
more than eight hours a day In connec-
ton with the construction Of the Ptney
Branch bridge. II Is said to be likely that
the trial OF this case will await the decision
Of the Appellate Court
Attorneys Hamilton, Colbert & Hamilton.
counsel for the Penn Bridge Company, In
applying for the writ of error, submitted
nine assignments of error claimed to have
been made by Judge Mullowny during the
trial In the Police Court. Principal among
the claims of the company IL the refusal Of
the trial Judge to rule that section 1872 of
the code is unconstitutional and void for
the reason that 1t Is an unreasonable, un-
necessary and arbitrary interference with
the right and liberty Of the individual to
contract In relation to labor" 1t 10 also
claimed that the question Of extraordinary
emergency should have besn left to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
OBJECT TO ASSESSMENT.
Obj ECT To A6S1IoS0EN1
Owners Of Property File Protest With
Commissioners.

Formal protests against the assessments
for q service sewer in tho alley OF block
10 OF the Moore and Barbour addition to
the District have been filed with the Com
missioners by Frank e. Chaplin george
Risk and Stanton Weaver. who are own
ers OF property fronting on Rhode leland
avenue northeast between North Capitol
street and Lincoln road. which bounds
block TO-
They base their protest on the ground
that their property has already been served
with a sewer laid In Rhode Island avenue.
and that the sewer laid IN the aney IN the
rear h OF no benefit to them. but was laid
to accommodate certain houses built on V
street between North Capitol street. and
LINCOLN road northeast, and they consider
It an outrage that they should have to pay
one-half the cost of laying this sewer In
which they are not interested.
According to Col. Biddle. the Engineer
Commissioner the facts in the case are
that ths touoeraphy Of this block u sneh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
BEWARE OF "AUTo HEART.n
Health Department Issues Warning
Against Speeding Mania
From the Baltimore News.

rum tht Daititnofe NEWS.
Health Commissioner James Bosley
sounded note of warning today to auto
mobilists. In plain terms he declared that
speed mania and the danger attending
travel at high speed are undoubtedly re-
sponsible for a condition which he described
as the auto heart and which Is liable to
cause death.
Automobiles with hearts that have the
slightest tendency to weakness should be
cautious" said DR.. Bosley. 1.-THE excite
ment of rapid travelling out in the open
causes an overstrain on the heart, and il
this organ Is weak the condition OF the au-
tomobilist is a most dangerous one. Some
thing Slightly out of the ordinary, like a
narrow escape from a collision or the run
ming down of a man, might give the finish
Ing touch and death might follow
ITO say that speeding has the general eff
feet among automobiles of bring ng on a
special heart trouble common to MI auto
mobilLSts, is, of course, far from the truth
If this were true We would find 4 pcsc-
tically similar condition among locomot We
engineers Instead of the engineers be ne
as body of men subject to heart disease
they are generally very healthy. They ap-
proach their work by degrees. however. and
become hardened to it before they are put
upon fast runs
with Automobiles 1t is different. Osten
a man will go out for an automobile ride
after q long period of sedentary and unex-
citing work. Once in the country the speed
of the machine will be steadily increased.
and with each increase the excitement
makes greater the strain upon the heart OF
the weak automobiles.
TT is. In fact. the occasional automo5ilist
the man or woman who goes out only
once in a whle-who Is most subject 10 at
tacks of what may be called auto heart.
The professionals, like the men who took
part in the big road race on Long Island
recently, are trained to their work. just as
locomotive engineers are trained, and even
the greatest bursts OF speed probably have
no effect upon them"
DR. Bosley added that he had not yet
come across In his private practice a case
of heart trouble which could be ascribed to
the automobile habit, nor had he heard OF
a well-authenticated case. but he believed
that such thing as the auto heart WIS
possible. just as it Is possible for persons
with weak hearts to bring on trouble by ex-
citing themselves in other ways. He also
said that he had noticed where leading ply
scians In other cities have discovered a
tendency to heart trouble among certain
classes of automobiles. and had sounded a
note Of warning similar to that which he
gave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
Certificates Of INCORPORATION.

The Model Printing Company was moor
porated today with capital stock Of 49,
OO0 Edwin R. Marden. John Bauder and
H. Halyerson are the incorporators.
Fayette Darne. Dennis Donovan. Joseph
OConnor, William A. Grouse and William
Chamberlain today incorporated a literary
and musical organization to be known az
tha ..nxnho Club"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
Interment In Mt. olivet.

The remains of Joseph P. McEneany. late
Of the United States Marine Corps, were
buried today at Mount Olivet cemetery.
Deceased was drowned at Shanghai. China,
and the body brought here for final inter
ment among those of his relatives and
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
Fuueral Of Thomas Cook.

The funeral Of Thomas Cook. a longtime
resident Of this vicinity. will take place at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from his late
home on Capitol Heights. Md. Deceased
was In the seventy-second year of his age.
His wife, Mrs. Roseline v. Cook, survives
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
sermon at Asbury Church.

At Asbuhy n. q. Church. nth and X
streets. at 7:3O o'clock last evening. Rev.
DR.. Clair preached from the text, Because
Thy loving kindness L. better than life my
lips shall praise Thea"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
Death of Mrs. Armieda McGrew.

The death of Mrs. Armieda MoGrew,
widow of J. NJ. McGrew. occurred yester-
day at her home, lob 18th street north
west The funeral wiz take place from
the family residence = $50 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02

man was the general opinion. Senat or
McCarren had this to say:
The Democracy Of Kings county VIII
expect the full support for its candidates
of the Democratic State ticket and especially
Of the head OF the State ticket. This is all
] care to say at Inc present time.
Unless this support il forthcoming the
Kings county Democracy will not only
refrain from any work during the campaign
for the State ticket. but may through the
county committee even come out openly
in denunciation OF Hearst and his methods.
II is significant that, contrary to the usagee
Of the party in previous years, no call has
vet been issued for a meeting Of the county
committee TO indorse the State ticket, and
the vast majority Of the delegates to that
body treat the whole matter with indifer-
ence. II is understood that the indepen-
dence League people will not only put up q
judiciary ticket of their own with the names
Of two Republicans on il, but will also make
independent Congressional, Senatorial and
Assembly nominations. II this scheme il
carried out the unterriied Democracy Of
Kings county will in the opinion of con-
sentative observers aid in buTying Hearst
under an adverse majority Of over 1900.
The Republicans held their Assembly
district conventions last night for the cleo
ton Of delegates to the judiciary conVen-
ton, which will be held on Friday. IL ia the
general opinion that the names Of George
X. Abbott and another Democrat on the
ticket Of the citizens committee OF 100 will
be foun among the eight candidates named.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
GRAPESNUTS
CAREFUL DOCTOR
Prescribed Change Of Food Instead Of
Drags.

Il takes considerable courage for a doctor
to deliberately prescribe only food for a de-
spairinE patient, instead Of resorting to the
usual list Of medicines.
There are some truly scientific physicians
among the present generation who recognize
ard treat conditions as they are and should
be treated, regardless Of the value to their
pockets. Here's ar instance:
-Four years ago 1 was taken with severe
e~astritis and nothing would stay on my
stomach, 80 that I a on the verge OF star
walton.
Il heard OF a doctor who had a summer
cottage near me-A specialist from n. y
apd az a last hope, sent for him.
AFTER he examined me carefully he adj
vised me to try a small quantity OF Grape
Nuts at first, then az my stomach became
stronger to eat more.
81 kept at IL, and gradually got so I could
eat and digest three teaspoOnfuls. Then l
began to rave color in my face, memory be-
came clear, where before everything seemed
a blank. My limbs got stronger, andI could
walk. SO l steadily recovered.
Now, after a year on Grape-Nuts, l weigh
IS3 lbs. Ny people were surprised at the
way ! grew ieshy and strong on this food. 4"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek
/ Mich. Read the little book, The Road TO
MELVILLE. : in pkgs.
There's q reason .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02

TO CURE A COLD IN DAY
TAKE LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnlne Tablets. Drug
gisis Ivfunc money n II fsils TO cure. 2. W.
GROVE s signature Is on each boz. 3c.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
UNDERTAKERs

stS av. and i0tS ST. Tel. ia Chelsea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02

- "a -.n.,dtaelnn
nomineuon " nea,st - S.pcrstors
~ SnspeIo eno ne OV'Iups S.SiIst~ 30
rnn ~ repSn -.n.,.io. 10 -.
49, ~. -. ha.n
DsIIo. A.Tolnoy J. In.I-riacsnt
LS'sy '. -. .-,.,. that
a~I = yys a,W ~. hscsms
: IeSnu III HO"'S r.. ~. -sryIIs
g.C1.nnS w T. ~ ~" oor0or"tion
us,oSon y ~ 4. a. con-
..%~,is,s ~" - 800 ~ s,r1I. n,bIIo
1870. r.. ~ .a",,s re naople'a
900. "a b.. hrnLsn No nrIv.ts pIsdsa that
~ 80 80 1900 oorrar.tIor camDaIRn
-. - DIs IN the
aa.ad.... ~.hSo us. ~ IN. nettv
5000, a. roIt,io. ~ .scrr.~ prefsrment
he ongh, No, dsS.rv" nv Dromisea he does
- Int".S ~. n..n nIstrIc, Attorney
-" Iii hi, ri. D.rtv tIckst
- - e. M. u".h.s whIIs condolIns
-"ith NJ TS,nh.. r - DrhIIcIv 10 thank
- $50 - sI, ur".ulSn 10 M.
i~-sIsSa,w ~0Co.ad th..s
90. "a 80 t",.rs",. thsw rsnrssent. 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
The weather.

The northwestern high pressure area reaches
the Atlantic coast yesterday and had Its centre over
New York and New England. II was attended
nv much colder weather. Frosts occurred from
Michigan eastward to the New England coast.
IL was cooler In the Atlantic States, In the Ten
nessee Valley and Texas. On the Pacinc Coast
II was warmer.
Alabama and Florida coasts. but with a large
radius and no very great force. IL was causing
cloudlness In the Southern States and rain In Ten
nessee and In. virginia and Maryland In other
sections the weather was generally fair.
In this city the day was fair aud much colder;
wind. brisk northeast average humidity, 81 per
cent: barometer corrected to read TO sea level, at
s A.. NJ. 81 10; , p. NJ, 9Oi3.
The temperature yesterday as recorded By the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
CUTTING OFT FOR HUGHES.
Says There's No Democratic Party Its
the Republican or None.

says lNrTCb NJ WNuOCN HehNS
the Republican or None.
r. Fulton Cutting. chairman Of the Citi-
zens' Union, informed Herbert Parsons,
chairman OF the Republican county com
mittee, yesterday that he intended to vote
for Mr.. Hughes.
Il will not vote for Hearst" Ms Cutting
said afterward. Il will enroll as a Republi-
can this fall and will support the Republican
ticket. 1 am willing to put myself at the
disposal Of Mr.. Parsons and to assist him in
any way | can
do you mean that you will vote the
straight Republican ticket? it was asked.
well, | suppose l may do some scratch
ing; YOU know one gets used to scratching,
and it is hard to give 1t up" he replied.
Answering a question as to whether he
could now be regarded a. a Republican un-
~equfvocally, Mr.. Cutting said:
L suppose so. yes. There is no longer a
Democratic party in this State, and the only
thing one can do il to Join the Republican,.
/ differ with the Republicans on the tariff
question, but despite that the only thing
Buffalo convention is to become a Republi-
can"
Mr.. Cutting added that his action would
nave no effect on the Citizens Union and
tnat LDaL ORGANIZATION WOulu go Anodu WIN
its plans for the election OF a decent and
capable Legislature. Mr.. Cutting issued
last night a statement saying:
The coalition between the Independence
League and Tsmmany Hall leaves us in the
old position. The independent voter may
protest a. much as he likes. but his protest
don't go far with the bosses. The Citizens
Union proposes to fight for the election OF
decent and capable representatives from this
city to the Legislature. Everv year We spend
time and money going to Albany 10 fight
individuals and corporations who are irving
to secure privileges that the city charter
will not permit the local suthoritie les to grant.
As long IA this sort or thing goes on and our
city representative do not protect the city
az they should IL IL the plain duty OF a local
organization like the union to see 10 IL that
the city sends proper men TO Albany. Such
men IA McCarren. Grady. Gardner. IaFetra.
Reilly and DeJiroot ought not TO be reelected.
At the same time there are a lot OF men
notably in the Assembly-who have done
sple ndidw work for the city and who should be
sent hack If they will go. We hear there il
danger OF some Of them being turned do wn
by their parties.
The union has a Senatorial district COM
mittee in every district which will act "a q
rallyinR point for the independent voter,
It will fight for competent and honest Sena-
tors and Assemblymen. irrespective OF party
lines,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
FUSION WITH HEARSTITES.
Montgomery County Democrats Indoors
Hearst candidate for Assembly.

Montgomery County Democrats IndOrse
Hearst Candidate for Assembly.
AMSTERDAM, n. Y, Oct. There was
another lively time at he Democratic
convention Of Montgomery county, held
this afternoon at Fonda The Independence
League Saturday afternoon nominated
Elmer D.. Howard Of this city for Member
Of the Assembly, and it was expected that
the Democrats would this afternoon
indorse Howard and name h remainder
Of the ticket. There was much opposition,
however, on the part Of the anti-H earstites
to the Endorsement Of Howard. but after
discussion and unpleasant remarks be-
tween the two factions HowaTd was in
dorsed.
Jere s. Sitterly Of Fonda positively de-
clined the nomination for County Judge.
and Henry M. Edredge OF Fort Plain was
nominated for that Office, and George c.
Stewart Of this city was nominated for
Surrogate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02

Highest temperature. ct at ] r NJ,
WARRINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAT AND TO MORROW
For eastern NsD York. purity cloudy 10 .dcy and
10 morrop. nth rtSinG ienDsraIIre. FRESH and rdH-
abis riHds, mostly south.
For New England. partly cloudy and warmer
To day: fresh southeast winds: partly cloudy to-
MORROW.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey,
showers Today: partly cloudy 10 morrow: fresh
cast winds.
FOR Maryland. Delaware the pistTIct NJ Columbia
and Virginia, rain and wArmef 90 day: showers
20 morrow: light to fresh northeast N east winds.
For western New York. fair TO day and to-
marrow; light variable winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
DIED.

BLISH Gu sunday September 10 1905. William
4. Bllsh aged 81 year.
Services az his late residence, 33 West 1861 IT.
1.-THE EdinboroI on Tuesday evening, october
, at O'Clock. Relatives and friends invited.
CRANE. At MontclaIr. NJ j., Oct. 1, Henry DuryeA
Crane.
Funeral services will be held az his late residence.
g Hillside av.. at 80 Wednesday. Oct. 3
HALIOCK. At Williamsburg. ra., Sept 20, Robert
Brown HallocE. aged 10 months 10 days son
OF Fletcher and Margaret Hailock,
HJESTlS.-At Liberty, n. Y, Sept. W. 1904. Irene
EDWARD Huests. wife OF Charles II. Hhesls
and daughter OF the late Henry Mendell Of
staten Island.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
LEECH.-On saturday, Sept. n. 1908. at his home.
go Clinton av., Brooklyn. In the Sjth year Of
his age. william Eadie Leech. Of the nrm Of
James LeeA Co. New York.
Friends Will kindly accept this lntmAtion that
the funeral service will he held on Tuesday
for the family and relatives only,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
CAN'T STAND FOR HEARST.
Former Mayor DE Forest OF Schenectady
Will Vote for Hughes.

SCHENECTADY, Oct. Former Mayor
Henry S. De Forest, a lifelong Democrat
and one OF the leading and most progressive
citizens Of Schenectady, has announced
that he intends TO cast his vote for harles
4. Hughes and the straight Republican
ticket.
Il cannot stand for confiscation." he
said. -He8 rstism, anarchism, radicalism
rapine and re volution are the foes of Democ-
racy. The livery Of the party has been
stolen to serve a selfish purpose. No Demo-
crat il bound by the action Of a convention
which could be so far seduced from it,
ancient path. Hearst will be ANONYMOUSLY
defeated,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02

T Discount your BILL
vi ing operations by US
ing an Elliott Fisher
Combined Billing and Add
ing Machine.
Elliott Fisher Co.,
Broadway at Worth ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
CaNNOT SUPPORT HEARST.
Democratic Leader In Duchess Count,
says re Wnl Vote for Hughes.
FOR MEN N WOMEN.

POu0HKEEPsIE, Oct. James q Meyer.
a prominent Democrat and leader OF his
party in the First district Of Duchess
county, announced to-day that he would not
supper Hearst for Governor, but would
vote for Charles f.. Hughes, the Republican
nominee. Mr.. Meyer bas been active in
politics Tor several years. He has been
very successful in developing. the. party's
strength in Fiskhill. which w The l@rgest
town IN the county outside NJ Poughkefrp sic.
MIR. Meyer made his Opposition TO, Hearst
emphatic. He saws thu, he cannot sup
port him or vote for him. Up tortAe, time
he made fhiz~ publsn. declaration Ggeinst
Hearst Mr.. Meyer Was talked ~ as To-
Democratic nominee for Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
Hearst District Captain. Quits.

Rudolph Hautusch, one q the hide
pendence League leaders in Brooklyn,
has resigned all connections with that
HIS place a. one OF the district captains
in the Twentieth Assembly district. ~
can stand," he said, for no fusion with
TamEnany Hall and do not sepprove az
the machine methods adopted by the In
dependence League Managers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-14

copies, The largest paid circulation of
any daily paper ii this section.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-14

fhssugh fite interpretation IL The Raw
Aitoriiss senrfa Kitts. This wsF
II iof ts2se wAo siase fsailed q sign
tie pals isslelIsiol 40 n II one ~
q the assessors .apd AN for their isss
yentors Ilsea ign tle shp 1he law
states that every person qualified 70
vote ID freemans meeting who desire
II vote at aiiy eaueils mentioned 5ii
section ! III si,is aet shall insert IN
such blank the name il the party WITH
which he intends to act and vote at
said nectitig, sign and deliver the same
% thf lister To- whom he delivers ilis
Inventory, II the Time be delivers bis
inventory. and il he il not required, for
any reason. I'd make an inventory, he
shall deliver said certificate III one of
the listers an or before the 10th day
Of aias II will Be noted that the
taw says the party sip must Be signed
NJ the time the inventory ii delivered
% tie lister Ias Attorney General
Fits has given bis opinion that the
inventory can I,e demanded again and
thc siip signed NJ any time before the
18th III May. ~ II. therefore, the pp
rosthnitg y lie slelingseats 70 act at
once, il they desire 10 HAYS any voice
IN tlle ehoosjng W candidates from theii
respective pdrtieS
Demand yotg inventory shn ont The
party' Slip ard then return g thr "
SCISSORS, either today orstpniorroW. Full
ing " u tlais, Won win Ne debarred
from all party eaueuses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-14

fhe outburst came sooner than We
expected. Here Il what Joseph Isattell
q Middiebnry says Of the combination
horse and automobile show. hi Rntland
nest month: "sfhe proprietor II this
paper takes this opportunity to re-
speetfully decline to haze anything to
DO with the attempted combination dis
play y automobiles ma horses 1T The
Rutland fair grounds June and 8, at
which he has been named a. vice pres
ident When automobiles have their
own roads and exhibit ii their own
grounds, d grounds properly hired Tor
such purposes only, everyone will wish
them success; but We cannot see how
aIly seiflespeeting citizen can do ~,
when without Warrant Of deecney, they
obtrude their dangerous machines upon
roads built for other purposes, and own
VA BY other parties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-14

The suggestion made by The Times
last week that friends Of State Treas
slrcr Bacon Of White River junction
we're urging him 10 become candidate
for governor, has not brought out de
NAL from him. but it has caused the
mountain line TO rise into prominence
again. 4 despatch from White River
junction saturday to the st. Adams
Messenger says: White River June
tien, May IL. An article in Barre
paper giving 4 rumor that friends Of
dohn l. Bacon, state treasurer, were
urging hin to enter the field as a can
didate for governor, set local politicians
70 talking today. 1t is not believed
here that Mir. Bacon would consent to
The use Of his name in that connection
this year, as the next governor il like
~, by long established usage, TO come
from the west side of the state, and
furthermore there are already two Re-
publican candidates before the people.
Az tie same time il should be said
that should Mr.. Bacon ut any future
time become a candidate for that Office
lie win receive the heartiest and strong
est support from this town and Wind.
sor county that could possibly be given
any candidate for that office"
Lei II be understood that this paper
made 10 suggestion that Mr.. Bacon
might beeoiue a candidate, but simply
that his friends were talking him up
10 q certain extent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-14

Now Il The Cine rol Vermont land
iords and prospective entertainers N
sumner visitors ID do some effective
advertising of the advantages Of their
locations. let fhe people If the cities
know what You have 70 offer and they
Win flock u me Green Mountain state
this summer. 10 be effective the advcr..
fising must be done at once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-14
i WORD sro VOTERS OF BARRE.

The fling o. a petition signed by Ave
per cent Of tbs voters for the use
% i check list at the coming cauclses
VIII mean quite a serious matter IN
barre. This check Isl, under the caucus
law Of 1901, will contain the names of
only those who have filed out the eer-
tifcatcs Of party utilization on the tax
inventory. Thus far ridiculousIy
small percentage Of voters Of Barre
have Signed Ibis certificate, either We
cause Of the belief that check list
would not be demanded Or because OF
inadvertcnce There is one way out OF
the difficulty, however, as recommended