davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-16
TO KEEP ONLY EFFICIENT employees.
Commissioner Ellison Asks Deputies to Help
Prune Water DEPARTMENT.

Commissioner Ellison of the Department of Water
Supply Gas and Electricity. has written to all his
deputies asking list of the employees in order to
get rid of those who not efficient His letter
says:
At your earliest convenience I wish you would
investigate the list Of employees in your bureau and
report the names OF all those. IL any, who
unnecessary or inefficient. II is my desire 10
get our working force down basis which in
wolves no unnecessary or incompetent men I also
request that you impress upon each and every
one under your charge the fact that his continued
connection with the department depends solely
upon efficiency and fidelity TO duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-16
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS

2d-ave. No ZOOS; Edward srnolka & Co. against
\. Billing al; November 90 1905. ..........
l2Oth-st.. No. - East; solomon simon ct al
against Harry NJ. Stoff al: December g. 1908
46th-st. Nos. 514 and sic West: Bernard MeQuil-
ian against Christian Wollersen: September 8.
S7th-st., No. SO 10 co East Frank j. Boyland
against Joseph King. August 30. 1905. .........
Rassford-ave., 8. corner 1S3d-st.; STANDARD
Plumbing supply Company against J. r. Black
et al: December Ii. 1908 ......................
Bassford-ave.. W. 8. rs It Of 1s3d-st; same
against Esssford Realty Company. ct al jan
uary II. 1905. ..:-.-..... :.....-.---
January G. 1906. Observation-Disclosures. ..-.
same property: Borough Cut Stone Company
against same; December 49, 1905. ..............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-16
A 100000 DOWNTOWN DEAL.
Purcell FRONTS IN BROADWAI And CORILANDI-
sT-CENTLRY And e. S. REALTY THE BUYERS
Hooker Estate Sells Triangular Plot in ConUenaUe-Ler1
Business Structure Changes Hands.

l4s So sss Ws. sSEsS HSsa stern
2d1sve' No 759 to rs. n $ 75x74; Francis
stst an 20 4 1s5 # az ASenue A. 1ocxio8
Union ert; Philip A smyth and another to
Lot SIS. map Gleason property; Joseph Gleason No..
Prosp eea[lSs HunHe cor i6lthst l2sx rree
ular; Michael Meehan to James McHef-
Knox-st. s W cor Katonah-ave 12OxiOo; Charles
ar Me- So 20 W este a5xss III John E simons
ct al to Joseph Middleton; mortgage $2l.5oq Nomi
c Realty Company to estate of Asher Simon ~,
sstb-s So Sf H. west i5sxooS Charles
Wayne to Margaret J Smith mortgage, Si2-
g7t HDJ No IS west. 3s138s; f Botoiph
Company to James d Gagan; mortgage. sS2- w.,
l1Ith-st, n $. 425 IT Of sth-ave. 5oxlo911:
mortgage. $4,000 -.
5th-st. $, Jos # e q Avenue B. 5px G I'm
and another; mortgage. 5000 ':o...-.;.:,-oo
Trinity ave. s, 800 II OF 156th-st, 25xSlS'
John a Fitzsimmons to George Brown. -.
White Plains Road, n " cor Elizabeth-st. lux
Some 6ropertTn CathIeen Turney TO sound
Realty Company; mortgage, $1,000. -...-.-..
10sth-st No 126 West. 25x1OO.11; estate Of
Asher simon to Eugene y w Gage; mort
Roedier and Charles Roedler; mortgage,
marI en s II to John Oh conne ali title
2d-ave W corner 3sth-st. ASK irregular:
=
18th ct. 240 and 242 East. 5OxlOOIl; Blaglo
Pernett to Saverio FOglia: mortgage, $4sUVo.
ave 2i6th-st 1OOxlO0. LAconla
Park Theresa Nfalkiel to Irvine Realty Com
pany; mortgage, 81, $50.
Lot % 49, map James Bolton. x; Leon
Rains to Queens Building Company. -->oHil
Ala. map Unionport. fO0x108; James II No
Dermott to Irene McDernott; Il part; mort -,
gage, Sl.HO =,
1Oqth-st No 10 West. 25xtOO11 Corlears Realty
Company to Minnie Fisher and another. NOM
SSth-st, No ia West Is 6x1OO.S; Carrie Lewis
and another Jacob Fischer; mortgage
$1,000
Lot $50 to 532 55s $50. map Gleason property
25xlO6S: Frank " stevens to Joseph z Falloh
mortgage. Sl,SOO. 'NO'i
Duncomb-ave. s. 500 II Of EliZabeth-st, 6SX
255: James Flynn ct al to Patrick Dwyeri 1-lo
part all 4\oHii
WiIlis-ave No 3ss s, 25x91; Phlippin Frey 10
Frank Malatzly; mortgage. S21 900 ....-.-.-
1Ieh-st. No 66 East, 20x1OO11; Irving keinpher
to Julie Brettell; mortgage, $1,000 ->o1li
SOth-st. No 1870 West. S5XlU2.2: Staple Realty
Company to James Cattanach; mortgage 49,,
140th-st Nos 50 and 81 West 50x99 II; Mckinley
Realty Construction Company to SaTnuel
Ramsfelder: mortgage, S4S coo.
Madison-ave. s corner seth 70 * irregular
Frederick w Loew f V Loew Jr.. MUM
5Sth-st No II West, 20x1O05; Carrie l. ReicK 10
P II Dugro; mortgage. SIS 900.
6th-st s s, 1O5 fl of Bowery 23xSf; Soplld
Moore to Louis Frankel and another; mortgage
:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-16
MAY DIE FROM ASSAULT OF PAIR.
Good Ground Man Injured by Father and
Son in Dangerous Condition.

Good Ground Long Island, Jan. 10 (SpeciaD.-The
injuries which Leander Squires and his son Joseph
NJ this village. recently inflicted upon Tony Non
oo,1n NAV result in the latter's death, The Dis
trict Attorney has obtained the mans statement
which may be employed to sustain charge OF
murder in case Nonnoyle dies from his injuries;
o,Ier business questions Squires and his son are
said to have seized Nonuoye and beaten hlm al
quarrel each party preferred charges aans{ 6d t9e
Ooned owing to the condition of Nonnoyle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-16

change of condolences between Miss Roosevelts
friends and members of the Presidents family.
Another fact relative the wedding which is
established almost beyond question is that
Miss Roosevelt will have bridesmaids at her
wedding, Mr. Longworth having a best man and
numerous ushers. There will be present only the
relatives of the two families members of the Cabi
net and their families, members of the Supreme
Court and their families, probably the Ambassa-
doris and Ministers representing foreign countries,
with no other guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-16
LEASE A 125TH-sT. PLOT.

Shaw & Co. have leased for A. E Thompson Nos.
GO and 65 West 125th-st two three story and base
ment dwelling houses. with stores. 25x1OO feet. for
!. term of twenty-one years This property Will
probably he altered for business purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-16
AssAIL REGISTERS OFFICE ABUSES.

The mismanagement and inefficency in the Brook
Ign Registers Office. which has grown up It was
said under the Democratic regime OF Matthew
DooIey which ii is hoped may be improved by the
Municipal Ownership Register. Alfred J. Boul-
ton was hercely arraigned last night at the jan
uary meeting of the Brooklyn Manufacturers As
ISOLATION. committee. composed of r. w Balm
bridge. J; Edward Swanstrom and Henry B. Hill
appointed TO investigate the matter and request
the cooperation OF the Bar Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-16
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Brnckmann, Henry to Title G0 079 anf and md
Trust SSmRsny dS4hst Nos Lux anu $4,000
No SOC el5 1ooxe9 demand per # 9t loOo
same to s sane a8 8SImS 8 per iV -
Brown eoa age to J o 15tbst 25x8 years 5000
Tufts % Ed 5 as ~ TO Years. per 5000
1 Ibn1as n a a # pe2 cent $500
s5fgh John o and an Sf Svf t3 Emma 56x2i8
Wears years 2o B9r cent t. George Kirsten shave
fe se f OF doZ 2I canf 4'x 10000
KaRne i Josephine SCI Rns e to- Joseph Gleason
dTsns MaS to e William yfsa PST No
12l 2ox5Qi years Tet ce4r 3cb Savings
R? 8sa sth 93S[' 5s # - oo
Msissy , Mseh9n 3., PEoiPs esr
a ags corner o4h-st 'Sn14' years per 1880
K Isiif Isaac and another to Isaac, BLUM
berg; Rivington-st, No 14e to 15a 561152 10 5000
Sc Esdis ss3!s aays f and al ss
Seo5g REoaH sao savings s y Instltu ts
nar Cent no 'oi est As' que WA! $4,000
F9 and Ess 5 tS years. Se 1880
Geoghegap Charles sot A. to Na tnn Umbrella
fag C9pa a6oxfS vsar r. peT 81 $4,000
Sim No e. < Years. per cent cent ALSO
N9s 1a7 and 1870, lots. 25z75: mortgages. % mn
! $1,000 R yssrT per cent vry e. al executors
is45a St 5. 90 # Of ersnd-st 4o2lo1
6st Ne R4 s s9G Tears 20 er cent $3.50
T6 16a to io6 6xs9 demand HaH 10000
map Of section 4 vyse s'' estate due June p
Eli5 ao4 IT,; saRt@e
zoos 81 2 Ser a cent f gold aue $1,000
200 IT of An no iT i0oxoo demand 10000
Ramsfelder. samuel to Mckinley Realty and Cor
7 Wes 5ozss ysi, PER cent Nos 50 and
Begins 2io 4 # Of White Plains Road at point
700 TT n of Morris ParlS-ave 1oox79; year ooo
same 8sl asF 2t gsF S SsR $50 and 24 5019s
aE per cent az IT Of 3sdst due June 80 1901 10000
leFi' 10 9 NJ W S9 ave: demaad 500
Psny M2I to n @o 2 @ha az16 5:TS
sa%f a Il SaaS ysas P.l
PsD 10 3 Vest S": 9ea
Nos SO and iy S2 East 59n1os Do February IS
BdsSefi John. to Hannah wailach: istave. Nos
I1a4 and 1.136. lots. 25xs1; mortgages - no
KTasc9 PHILIP to 9s,9h william 12t 2s
c GnP see'on A. Nsse fs'a'e years o.. ps' 5000
wheaton Esther A to Lambert suydam; Dawson
st 456 # n Of Longwood ave. 325x1oo % ooo
Benson John RS t to- Louis Barnard 92dst No 321
Ea5t s@ S0o SsaF vo Pe5 snd 1000
ave No Q3S. 25x15: years. per cent. 5000
IOth-st $ 28l.s It Avenue D. Ioixa2:
/ year % per cent 0o,OOO
East 25xi0o year. per cent.........,...... 1000
Feuersten. Henry. 10 David Lion; 39th-st Nos
$500; due March l. 1908 ,c,,......Y'.:.4... 1900
25xas; J. 1900 per cent $500
West isxioo: year 6 per cent. 5000
IS map camman Estate; year per cent 1000
A. No .4o7 257x75 years 5 per cent. 10000
Saaiberg. Jacob To Bowery Savings Bank; 45th-st.
iaIi per June $1,000
ave No $50 to a5a: years. per $500
ave " $, so # $ Of I54th-st 25xio0: year 1000
lumba-st No rs 25x1oo; 3 years; 8 per cent $500
New-YorS Operating Company and Elm Realty
125tf ie, st. 9ax1io; due January % 1905 10000
St No 2G7 West Years; 5is per cent 80. 1900
2a5 # Of 7th-ave sox1oo; years; 5s per cent 5000
6a ave t Corner 1s5th-st 45x275 Years 10000
# Of Avenue B. 251o2 years: 6 per cent. 45OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-16
QUICK RESALE OF UPTOWN PARCEL

Willard Veit has sold for the estate of Ascher
Simon No. So East 114th-st., five story double
hathouse. with stores on plot 25x10O feet
a IN 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-16
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS

e5th-st.. 5. s, 100 II Of Columbus ave; for
six story brick fathouse 40. Sxs7.S Fret
Malakon. owners; g. F. Pelham. architect.
44th-st.. No. 241 Eas>: for five story brick fac
tory. 25x90; w. & f. Baumgarten owners; o.
SInStn, architect . % o .. p. o e.
SSth-st., No. PA West: for two story brick
garage. 3Txs0: A +. NJ. de MOntauleim owner;
Cady &. See archItscts ..........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-16
BUILDING LOAN CONTACTS

1Oth-st-. 8. >. 231 II. .. OF Avenue D. 101rao :,
Pincus Lowenfeid and William Prayer Iosr,
David Perlman iOah
Manna-st, = 8, 125 II. W. Of White Plains Rosf.
Herbert :. Ogden as attorney. loans Tar-..,
'Jd' Wy % . . q o. % &c.
22d-st-, n. s. 6I5 f. " Of 1Oth-ave 5Hras a.
Patrick G. Tfghe loans Frank o Rourke -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-16
BUYS THE SPEEDWAY HOTEL.

Michael Seraphine has bought the Speedway Ho-
tel at the northeast corner of 1S5th-st. and Am
sterdam-ave. It occupies plot 45x127 feet Alfred
BeadlestOn the seller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-16

41th.st. 10. 242 to PAS West; the General R,,,.
Wen ct al: December % 1904. -ss'i
ist-aye-. corner 9Oth-st.; David Ms %
Hqgnes~ave.. ". s.. 90 r. n Of 1s9th-st NJ.
Dainiane against the Morrland Realty ana Ss soIa
suucton Company ct al: January II ie0s -'il-
same SAME property same against same. January %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-16
HARRIsoN-sT. LOFT BUILDING SOLD.

The Charles F. Moves Company have sold for
he Annie S. Miller estate No. As HarrisOn-st., a
i've story and basement loft building on plot Xix
: feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-16
JUDGME NTS.

The following judgments were filed yesterday 4.
first named being that of the debtor:
The Washington times., 1906-07-12

Peel became a free trader and he
put his new faith into practice. Il
seems strange that the American
devotees of protection cannot, win
not, see that conditions here are
ripening for a crisis similar to that
In England under Peel. The cry OF
excessive prices is heard every
where; everything costs too much.
Presently we will come upon the
time when protection of the farm
ers' crop viii be found to keep out
cheaper foodstuffs from Canada and
Mexico; indeed, it notoriously does
that even now. But the condition
viii be more acutQ more striking.
Then the teeming industrial mil
lions will clamor for these cheaper
foods, as they did in England. The
farmer will protest, as he did to
Peel, saying, You have given us
protection all these years, when we
didn't need it, only to take it away
as soon as it begins to protect us"
And there would be revolt of the
farming Republicans in the West,
as well as of the industrial work.
ers in the East. Between the two
the Republican party would be
squeezed out of existence, or, GER
tainly out of power.
This is what happened in England
1t is happening in America. No in
telligent man can reread the story
of the corn-law repeal and not see
everywhere the parallel to the
United States of today.
The crisis may be STAYED off If
the Republican party viii mako con-
soon enough. The Cannons,
the Paynes, the Dalzells, viii not
concede anything, of course. His
torie parallels mean nothing to such
fatuous devotees as they. Appeal
must be made beyond them-to the
rank and file of the party and the
country. There must be recogni-
ton of this surely impending crisis
before it is too late. The Republican
party must reform the tariff or be
driven from power for many years.
To skeptical partisans is commended
a thoughtful reading of the history
of parliamentary government in
England. say from the passage OF
the reform bill to the Crimean war.
If their standpatism win withstand
that argument they are indeed hope
less
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
I846 and 1906.

Sir Robert Peel, premier of Great
Britain by virtue of his devotion to
protection. changed front and gave
Britain free trade. He saw that the
line had come when Britafn's pros
perity and opportunity demanded a
new policy.
William Mckinley, President Of
the United States because of his
answering devotion to protection,
had opened his campaign to mod
crate schedules, curb monoPOlies,
and extend national commercial op-
portunitY, when the assassin struck
him down. He was following square
" in the footsteps of Peel. Had
he lived his work Of moderation
would have been done ere this.
But Mckinley did not finish his
work, and the need for it is now
far greater than when he was living
1t does not require the eye of inn
aginatiOn to see ahead the time
when conditions here viii parallel
those which in England brought re-
peal of the corn laws. England was
becoming a great manufacturing
country. Manufacturing was fast
becoming the most important en-
terPrise of the kingdom. Agricul-
~ was being overshadowed. The
= .tory-wordng populations of Man
-ter and Leeds and Liverpool
demanded cheap food, and were de-
MED it because the country squires
controlled parliament and could see
no interest save their own, which
was to keep prices high by a high
duty.
The parallel TO American condi-
tions of today is perfect TO this
point. We are becoming a wonder
ful industrial country. The indus
trial workers demand cheap food
and are getting dearer and dearer
food; dearer and dearer everything
else, for that matter, The demand
for cheaper necassaries is denied by
the interests that profit by mo-
nopoly of the home market, exactly
as it was denied by the English
landowners.
But what happened in England?
Crop failure; famine in Ireland; the
sudden acuteness of the demand for
cheaper foodstuffs; commercial dis
tress on every hand; the things, in
short, that this country experienced
scarcely more than ten years ago,
and against the recurrence of which
It is by no means guaranteed i'm
munity.
The crisis came in 1856, when
Britain'a fiscal policy was reversed
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
PHILADELPHIA TROLLEY
LINES VERY PROFITABLE

PHILADELPHIA, July 1L-1he Union
Traction Company stock goes on
per cent per annum dividend basis TINS
month, the first semi-aunual dividend al
this rate becoming due next January
This increases the dividend disburse-
uent by $500, 600 per annum. the previous.
rate having been 4 per cent, and makes
the total dividend disbursement Sl,5J0.OW
per annum.
on this stock of $50 par value but Sl1.o0
Der share has actually been paid in, so
that on this amount the dividend Is
really over IA per cent. This recalls
that many Of the stocks Of the under
living companies return a high rate on
the money actually paid in on them. Al
the time of the electrincaJon Of these
prOpertfes the receipts ana pronIs tcoA
\ great bound forward so that When
the Union Traction system took them
dividends and realize for the original
owners Of the subsidiary lines huse
some of these shares which represent
ed $50 or less per share paid in, receive
dividends annually OF 81 70 Slf per
share. this highest return pelhs over 81
per cent. The Union Traction Company
was organized recently, comparatively
speaking, and while the growth In Dusl~
ness has been at such phenomenal rate
as in the days Immediately following
the replacement of the horse railways
by electric lines, il has been sufaclenI
TO enable the Philadelphia RAPID Tran
sit Company to more than earn the
handsome return of Il per cent on the
capital actually invested in the Union
Traction Two years hence, the return
on the stock VIII be over II per eenk
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
YOUTHFUL ROYERS
CIRCLE THE GLOBE
Three Boys Spend Two Years on Great
Trip, Travelling More Than
$4,000 Miles.

PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-After
nearly two years tour of the world.
including trip around Cape Horn in
square-riEgeT. Guy KTum, fifteen
years Old. Otto Ford. eighteen, and
Glenn Howell. seventeen. have reached
this port as steerage passengers on the
American LINE steamer Friesland. from
Liverpool Krum is native OF Dan
vile, Ky, while his two chums came
from Seattle. Wash,
OF rowing dispositions, the lads met
IN Seattle They Joined tho British
bark Mary Fraser. which was loading
a cargo of grain for New Zealand.
krum was shipped as cabin boy, while
the other two went before the mast
In their tW0-year voyage the lads
sailed about 5000 miles. After dis
charging the cargo of wheat I'm New
Zealand the boys sailed for Tokyo, and
from there 10 Belfast Ireland. On both
voyages the ship ran short of pro
visions, and all hands were placed on
short ratons until port was reached.
When the ship reached Belfast they
We're paid off, but had row with the
skipper. who made n number Of de-
ductious from their pay. With the as
sistanCe of the American consul, this
was adjusted and the lads left for Liv-
erpoOl
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
Welded IS YEARS,
HONEYMOON BEGINS
Couple Parted at Altar by Gossip
Start Again on $1,000 She
Saved.

NEW YORK, July 12-After q separa-
ton thirteen years ago at the marriage
altar, Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Nett
have started on their belated wedding
tour. reunited.
When they return from a motor boat
excursion through Long Island Sound
they will begin housekeeping on Fifth
street. Tnionport. in the Bronx The
cottage, the grounds and the motor boat
were all purchased with the money Nett
had been paying his wife in weekly in
stallments during the thirteer years.
Nett had a good position in he bridge
department when he was married. but
the young bride listened, unwilIlngly at
first, TO stories that friends told her
concerning her husbands past life.
She decided she had made a great mis-
take. and told her husband Of an hour
she could not live with him. He in
sisted that the stories were false, but 10
10 avail.
A short time ago Mrs. Nett reviewed
her husbands life during the years since
their marriage and decided she had
been deceived by malicious gossip.
Every week Nett had sent her $l5,
which he insisted she should keep. all
though she had not asked for IT, When
the reconciliation was effected Mrs.
Nett said.
Here is $4,000. the money your sent
me for thirteen years. l have not spent
a cent of il. It is yours. 1t always has
been yours
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
TTumble- -HuGle Wedding
In Northeast Washington
Ceremony Attended Only by the Immediate Fam
lily and Followed by Breakfast to
Bridal Party.

A pretty noon wedding took place yes
terday at the home Of julius Hugle 424
Eighth street northeast. when his daugh-
ter, Miss Louise Antoinette Hugle. was
married to Walker Trumble, OF Phila-
delphla.
The ceremony. which was performed
by the Rev. Dr. d. L. Biakemore. pastor
OF the EpwoFth NJ. Es Church South,
was attended only by the relatives Of
both families.
Miss HugIe wore dark blue silk trav-
cling suit and carried a shower OF white
Bride roses Her sister. Miss Lucie
Huele. attended her and wore a dainty
dress OF pink mousseline over taffeta.
and carried pink roses. Little Cameron
Burton and Margaret Burton, the ne
phew and niece of the bride. acted as
ribbon bearers.
shortly after the wedding breakfast.
which was served Immediately follow
ing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Trum-
ble left for a Northern wedding trip and
later, their home in Philadelphia. Among
the guests were Mrs. George Blrkner.
Martin Trumblei Miss Elizabeth Seay. OF
Richmond, w. =. CleaveT. Of Fhiladel-
phia: Mrs George L. SLaTkey. Miss sara
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
Following an Example.

During the long, and at times aeri-
Jnious, debate in Congress on the
uestion of authorizing the great
battleship atioat, it was pointed
{ repeatedly that no country was
so good position to set an ex-
lple in disarmament as the United
4tes. If this country, secure from
tack, rich, populous and enjoying
lac friendship of all nations, should
ess forward in the race of naval
1pansion, it would be useless to
pc that European nations would
lcken their pace.
The argument in favor of setting
G world an example in moderation
IS auccessful in a measure. Some
Jnditions were attached to the
ant of money and authority for
= construction of the new monster
TIE wave. The plans are to be
cm ed and presented TO Congress
the next session, when final au-
oTizatiOn viii be given. That is
ther a shadowy condition, il is
ue; but yet it showed, in connec-
IN with the long debate in the
luse, that there is a revulsion Of
cling in this country against the
9licy of engaging in the contest
navy building.
And already the result is appar-
1T. IN the English cabinet there
s arisen a sharp division over the
Iestion o. building a third monster
the Dreadnought class. The ma
1rity of the cabinet is opposed to
ithorizing it at this time. The
after may be compromised, or it
ay lead 20 a serious breach IN the
.beral government. But whatever
s outcome, it is safe to say that
Ie third Dreadnought would have
zen ordered without opposition or
esitatiOn if the United States had
ressed forward and entered un-
uestioningly upon such a program
f building The United States set
good example. 1t took a little
auint N the direction of progress
i've disarmament, and it found an
,nglish cabinet ready to look the
in the face.
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
FOUGHT OVER GIRL,
WHIPPED AND JAILED
Carved Up Colored Lover Held
on Two Charges Of
Assault.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. July 12-Matthew
Dado. colored. is in jail here awaiting
action OF the grand jury upon two
charges. one for assault with intent to
murder George Howard, and the other
for assault upon his sweetheart
Dade recently returned from the House
Of Correction, where he served a sem
tenca for dlsorderly conduct. When he
came home. in the vicinity of Olney
this county. he found t1at George How
ard had apparently displaced him in the
affections Of the girl.
Dade. a few evenings ago, found How
ard with the girl. and, IL Is charged,
attacked him.
IN the fight, however, bade was the
more used uD. receiving two razor cuts
about the head and his breast is fun
Of shot under the skin.
Howard is still at large.