davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
DIED.

BAIRD Entered Into life eternal. on sunday
Nov. II. 1909, Henry Martyr Baird. II. y. IL. ~
beloved husband of Susan L. Baird and son ~
the late Robert and Fermlne o. 4. Baird. IN the
18th year OF his age.
Services will be held at his late residence. 29
Palisade ave. Honkers n. y. on Tuesday
Nov. -, a; $50 p. NJ.
BRADLEY suddenly. at Montclair y. J.. sa,ur.
day. Nov. 10. 1905. Herbert. husband OF Elvln 4
Weeks Bradley, In his 42d year.
Funeral services will take place at bis late resi-.
dence. woodIan DIS Eagle Rock Way, Nom.
Clair. y. j., on Tuesday, Nov. IS. on arrival NJ
train leaving New York. foot Of Barclay 81
via L~ackawanna and Western n. r.. LEO r. "
Carriages In waiting. Foreign papers please
copy.
CURTIS suddenly, on Nov, TO- at his home. SO
South Portland av. Brooklyn. Thomas Henry
Curtis, In the 7d year Of his age.
Funeral services at the Church of the InearnA.
ton. Gates av, near Franklin. Monday a. .
p. N, lnterment al Greenwood.
AMoN.-Georg at his residence. Crawford. j..
Nov. 10. 1900,
Funeral services 80 p. NJ, Monday. Nov. 4,
Carriages will meet Sis p. NJ. train from Lih.
erty st. ferry. e. r. Of ". j., on Its arrival 81
Crawford.
fARA.-Mrs. Elizabeth Fara. aged II, on Nov.
II. at her late residence. 1914 East iSIth ST..
New York.
Funeral Wednesday. at ! p. NJ.
LEFFBRTS.-On Friday. Nov. .. Franklin Baker
Lererts, husband OF sally Work Lenerts ana
eldest son Of Marshall c. and Carrie b. LenertS
In his 18th year.
Funeral services at the residence OF bis father.
"a East o5th ST.. on Monday. Nov. IL. at iOS
A. NJ.
AcNlCKAR.-A MorriStOwn. n. j., on November
10. 1903. Anna McVickar. daughter Of the Iats
Rev. william \. McvickAT. ID. d., ana Of Fanny
Booth McVickAr.
Funeral services at ST. Peters Church. Morris.
town. on Monday. November u, at 7ts p N
on arrival OF the l2:45 train from New York
MlLLIKEN Suddenly. Saturday, Nov. 10. at New
York Hospital. Edward Fullerton AlIIikrn.
Funeral from his brothers residence. a. Ws.t
7Hh 81, on Tuesday morning. Nov. 10. at ilgu
O'Clock. Committa service Hillside Ccmricr.
Plainneld. n. j., on Tuesday afternoon. NO, ~
al $50 o'clock.
Sunday, Nov. II. at her reSid.nrc
Essex fells. N. j., Emily L.. widow of thr Isu,
John Paret and daughter Of the late Rufu,
story. IL Is kindly requested that no noV cr>
be sent.
Notice Of funeral herea ner.
On sunday, Nov. II. 1914 Matte
r. Rutledge. beloved wife " James W. R,t
ledge, died at her late residence Wall II
FUNERAL services will be held At 81. Ihn'r',
Churrh. West 25th ST.. on Tuesday, 18Th inst ~
Pm Columbus. Ga. papers please caps.
WISE On Sunday. Nov. II. Eliza Power V,sr.
We beloved wife Of Thomas Andrew M
In the 10Th year Of her age.
Funeral from 81. Ieo's Church. East .sth :,
between FIN and Madison AYES at 10 o cloth
Tuesday morning. Chirsgp Ahd foreign PAPERS
please copy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
KING EDW ARD LATE At CHtR CH.
Never So Late Before Tie Remarked 10
Ills Attendant.

LONDON. Nov. liking Edward, who
observes the s~trictest punctuality in all
his appointments. arrived at church late
to-day. owing TO m~iscalculating the time
it would take to walk across Sandringham
Park to the church.
His Ne iesty never enters until the prayers
for the King have been said. When these
are done the bell rings five times and the
King enters. Approaching the church
this morning he discovered that the bell
had stopped ringing five minutes before.
He said in an annoyed tone to an attendant:
Dear me, | have never been 10 late be-
fore"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
PURSE FOR O'BRIEN-MOIR MArCH
National sporting Club Of London Re-
CARDS the "a as Assured.

Special cable DeSdD,ch TO The Sun.
LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE National Sporting
Club will offer a purse for a match between
O'Brien and NJ DIR for the worlds cham
piOnship.
The match is regarded as assured. The
club wishes the fight to TAX place fairly
early next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
MAYORS STUDY TRACTION PLANS
johnson OF Cleveland and Dunno Of ChIcsgO
90 Over Proposed Ordinance.

CHICAGO. Nov. 11.-Mayor Dunno was
closeted yesterday afternoon with Mayor
Tom l.. johnson of Cleveland at the Sher-
mar House. going oy Ell clause by clause
the ordinance recently submitted by the
traction companies to the Chicago Council.
Walter Fisher was there part of the
time. At first M of the three would dis
cuss the subject Of the meeting and all that
could be cleaned came from the fact that
Abe Meribaum, the Mayors assistant secre-
tary, made several trips after Council re-
ports and traction papers.
There is nothing new TO tell ;" explained
Mayor Dunno. Il have asked Mayor John
son for his views on certain points in the
local traction situation. We are going
over il with considerable care. That's all
He said that three cent fares had not been
discussed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
TON Wat son FOR JORDAN'S JOB
President Of Southern Cotton Association
to Be Changed in January.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. III shall doubt
less retire from my present position next
January" says Harvie Jordan, president of
the Southern Cotton Association.
Mr.. Jordan makes this declaration over
his own sig nature in an article that will
appear in the coming issue Of the Cotton
journal, the official organ of the associa-
ton, entitled A Plea for Harmony" in
which he attacks Charles S. Barrett, presi-
dent of the National Farmers Union, and
X. +. DIckworth, president Of the Georgia
division of the union.
Several branch and county organization
OF the association having already ndor-ed
Tom Watson Of Georgia az the next head
and the knowledge hat Jordan is going to
resign and favors Watson will 80 boom the
latter that there is small doubt of his cleo
ton to the presidency at the January meet
ing. ,.
There. Ia likewise some talk Of changes
among other high officials, but nothing
definite .'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
n.yurbt Bank Robber CAUGHT.

JOLIET, Ill.,, Nov. 1.-THE robbers who
made a sensational daylight raid on the
bank at Lidd, H., last Tuesday and got a
large sum of money we're Joliet men. One
of the two, Nels Benson. was arrested At
his home here to-day and confessed. it ia
said. His partner is still a fugitive, hut
his capture is expected. Benson is mar
ried and has lived here for vears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12

Special cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE marriage will
probably take place in February of Walter
Burns, brother OF the wife of Lewis
Harcourt, NJ. p, and Evelyn Cavendish-
Bentinck, whose sister May was married
in the Chapel Royal on November 3 to
John Ford Of the British Embassy at Rome.
Mr.. Burns is a son OF the late Walter II.
Burns of New York and North hymns
Park, Hatfield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
Texas Attorneys tsoInE 90 ~. Louis for oil
y~esiIkatiOn.

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. lI.-Assistant Attor-
n~ey-General Lightfoot. Judge Jane Rob
ertson OF Austin and Judge George Clark
OF Waco passed through Dallas to-day,
going to ~. Louis to be present at the pro-
ccedings in the Standard Oil and Waters
Pierce Oil Investigations about TO begin in
that city. Judge Clark IL ranking Texas
counsel for the Waters-P Pierce company.
Lightfoot and kerbertson are representing
the STATE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12

Upton Il Review The 18th Regiment.
The Thirteenth Regiment Heavy Artil-
lery. Col. David f. Austen commanding,
will be reviewed at the sumner avenue
armory, Brooklyn, by Sir Thomas Upton
On Wednesday night. The regiment will
be put through a series Of new evolutions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
Martin FOX Found Ming

Martin Foy, who lived in Prospect street
F~latbush, was discovered unconscious in
Grand and Myrtle avenues, Brooklyn, yes
terdsy morning. An ambulance surgeon
aaid the man was in a coma. There were
no marks or injuries visible. He was re-
moved TO the Cumberland Street Hospital,
where he died. o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
10 MORE KISSING GAMES.
MaIden Authorities ian YOunssiers' Play
for Spread % D%Iphthcria.

NVI NPT0"" - "TF"t''0'H"
MAIDEN, Mass. Nov. 1I.-Kissing games
are under the ban OF the Maiden city
authorities because Of diphtheria. which has
already caused the death Of two school
children and the illness Of half a dozen
others.
As ths cause If the spread Of the disease
was safd TO be O~sculatory games indulged
in by the children, the school committee
and the superintendent OF schools nave
ordered all such play 10 cease.
The kissing must stop" declared Supt.
Harvey. Il do not approve OF il under
any circumstance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12

A fire occurred in James j. Dunn's liv-
cry stable, 1898 Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn,
early yesterday morning. Ten horses were
destroyed and the building badly dam
aged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
Porte Gives In on Customs Matter.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 1.-THE Porte
has replied TO the joint note Of the En-
b~assies, accepting all the conditions Incl
dental to an increase in the Gust oms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12

Examine your office equip
ment as critically as your customers
or clients are doing every day. Is
il as modern and dignihed as it
should be2
II it doesn't come up to the mark
in every respect it will pay you to
examine my stock Of fine Office
furniture.
CHARLES E. MATTHEWS,
Office Furniture,
AIS Canal ST., I Door East Of B'way.
Telephone 1899 Spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-31
SPENCER OUSTED
BY THE RIFLENEN
National Association Elects
New Board of Di-
reCtOrS.
HELD A STORMY MEETING
Annual Tournament Will No Longer
Be Feature at Sea
GiTt.

STATE CAMP, SEA GIRT. y. J..
Aug 31.-At a stormy meetint Of the
National Rife Association last night at
the club house. which lasted until 1870
O clock this morning, Brig, Gen. Bird
W Spencer Inspector general Of rife
practice for New Jersey. was defeated
for reelection as president; and director
Of the association. The Sea Grit rife
tournament was practically killed as
far as a big annual contest Is concerned.
for. by a unanimous vote. the associa-
tion determined 20 hold the matches of
the association when the national
matches are held. which next year Will
be al Ohio.
For some fifteen years the matches
Of the association have been held here
which. along with the matches OF the
New Jersey Rife Association. has In
sured a big meet. Hereafter, except
when the national matches may be
brought here. o. the Sea Glrt tournament
IS likely TO be simply a New Jersey
aFfaf~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-31
The Maryland scores were:
Latest Arrivals in Camp.

Yesterdays arrivals at the camp. be
sides the New York team. were the dele
cations from Alabama and Mississippi
. ne Alabamiaus are 10 command Of
Capt II. y Coleman and the Missis-
sipp.aus Of Gen Arthur Fridge.
The New York team. with It's p~estiEe
OF being three times winner iu the ma
tiOnal match. took It's place this morn
ing for practice for the fourth battl-
Again iu command Of Col. n b Thurs
ton. wno-has been in charge Of tie En-
pire State team for a decade the aCgrS
cation is regarded here as exceptionally
strong. and the accounts OF It's practice
scores at CrecdmoTe make some # the
contestants here chilly. The members
Of the team are tho following. Capt r.
b. MacAlpin. Capt Robert Byars.
Capt. Arthur Kemp Lieut. l. W.
Thompson. ORDERLY Sergeant George r.
Bryant Orderly Sergeant George ".
Lent Orderly Sergeant W +. Leushner
Com. SergJ. r. J. Loughlin. Sergt. Il. y
O'Connor. SerEt. q. ~ Smith. SerEL T.
NJ McManUs, Corp. JeTc Mileman,
Corp. " w TAYLOR. Private j.. e. Mcy-
CT and Private A. ]. Sooker.
In the Dryden match New York has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

~ and $40 Eighth street southwest
and G. street southwest. between Ninth
and Tenth streets-HaTriet r. Thomas
Il viz Charles, TO Annie p. Jones, lots
% and Il, square Al, and east half lot
I. square $50 so. annie 3. Jones 20
Harriet =. and Charles Thomas same
property, SO
Tenth street southwest. between G
and d Edward A Newman 81
al. trustees. TO David II. HaZen, parts
original lots and ., square 352, $500
AlontellO-LeToy J. Montague ct TX.
10 Richard NJ Little, lots 235, 237 239,
and 24l. block II, SO.
LanieT Heights-Willia J. Rhees ct
uX 10 EllanOrO Suffrins. lot 81. $40
Montello-Richard 81. Little to the
Real Estate and Improvement Com
p8ny Of Baltimore city. lots 90, 237.
239 and 24, block II, Sl,60.
II street southwest, between Second
and Third STRAIGHTFORWARD Leonard et
TAX 10 George ". Robinson, part orig
inaI lot Is, square $50. SO.
S46 II street sOuthwest-GeOrge W.
Robinson et uX. 10 Bernard Leonard.
lot rs. square 81. $40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-31
OF TINE
GRANTED PLUMBERS

Sixty days extension was today
granted by the District Commissioners
20 the DUNCAN Plumbing Company.
which has the contract TO equip the new
workhouse. Officials Of the company
informed the Commissioners that the
heaters specified in the contract had
been ordered, but not received, They
asked that in view Of the fact that the
District would suffer no loss by the
delay. and there was no penalty in the
contract for delay. the extension be
granted
Plumbing Inspector Davis recommend
ed that the additional two months be
allowed for the completion OF the con
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-31

never competed. She has felt content
after winning the national match. To-
morrow she is going after Ohio's scalp
IN the Dryden. Ohio won II last year
and carried Vest the 1900 trophy. That
New York is likely to win Il Is the gen.
eral talk In camp, for she Is sending
after IL a team composed Of seasoned old
experts who, by the rules, are, except
inc Captain Bruch. debarred from shoot
ing IT. the national match any more.
They are Capt. r. B. Bruch, Capt. A.
+. Wells. Capt. @. w. CorWin, Chief
Trumpeter F. NJ. Dardingkiller. Sergt.
4. S. Corbett, Scrgt. ". b. Short. Sergt.
II. l.. Suydam. and Orderly Sergeant
George II. Doyle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-31
CITY OFFICIALS RESIGN
TO RETAIN THEIR PASSES

BURLINGTON, Iowa, Aug. 31.-As d
result of the new auti-pass law il is
probable that all of the city officials in
West Burlington will resign their Of
fees. All of the city officials are rail-
road employees. and as such are entitled
under the law to the use of passes. but
as city officials they are prohibited from
riding on any kind of free railroad trans
pOrtation. They consider the passes OF
more value 10 them than the city Of
fees. The perpIeXing thing is that as
practically every one in West Burling-
ton is an employee OF the railroad IL Will
be difficult TO find any one to take the
office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-31
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
WON IMPORTANT CASE
Continued from Page one)

coercion. without intimidation, exactly
as he shall conclude IL is for his own
interest To act. The defendants jointly
and severally are entitled TO the same
privilege They have right TO sell
their labor 10 whom they will and 60
withhold 10 from whom tney will. They
have d right to patrOuiZe whom they
VIII and 10 withhold their patronage
from whom they viii. II seems TO the
court they have a right 20 call upon
hold their patronage from one who re-
fuses 10 employ them their friends and
sympathiZerS beng left free TO answer
the appeal as they believe their own in
teTeSts to dictate So long as all par
ties concerned are left free 90 follow
their own choice as they decide their
~cif-interest dictates 30 seems To- The
court that there has been no infringe
ment upon The personal liberty OF any
one"
The court says the defendants admit
"a combination. but do not divulge its
purposes But the only rational eXpla-
nation Of their conduct is that they
have combined 10 snow Bender that le
cannot conduct a profitable business
with nOu-union help. thereby COMPEL
ing him ID employ union men.
To illustrate a lawful combination
Justice Stafford gives the following eX-
ample:
If one manufactures certain
brand or -four il Will be for his inter
est TO convince dealers In -four they
cannot AFFORD 20 be without his brand.
II might even be 10 his interest TO con-
vince dealers in flour that they could
not afford 10 deal in any other brand.
II ne could persuade all consumers Of
-four 10 buy only his brand he could
compel dealers 10 buy only his brand
for sale. however much they might pre-
fer 10 sell some other brand"
Continuing, Justice Stafford said what
is lawful for one person 10 do Is not
made unlawful when done by a number
of persons or an association represent
Ing a number Of individuals. Where the
and the means used are legal, IL mat
tiers not that many persons are engaged
in doing a thing instead of~Sne indi-
viduaL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-31
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

\ dispatch from Bristol. Va, says
authoritatiyeiy that the Southern rail-
road has bought the Virginia and South
western. the consideration being $4,000. -
o. The Southern thus gets control OF
The. Only connecting link between the
Virginia coal, iron, and coke fields and
the middle Southern States The road
IS about $50 miles long. with its terminus
AT Inman. Va. connecting with the
Louisville and Nashville at Appalachla.
According TO a report. no new com
pJly viii be- formed 10 assume owner
ship of the Great Northern iron ore
lands when they are leased 10 the Unit
ed States Steel Corporation.
William Rockefeller. i'm an interview.
has denied that any deal Is on foot 10
bring about a combination Of the Union
Pacific and ST. 4aul interests.
The bankers have lost to the New
York subtreasury this week nearly $L-
oIaoD. while the present surplus re-
years. or since the panic uf 1898, has The
surplus reserve dropped so low for the
cora cspordins week OF August,
The American Bankers Association
has issued q warning circular calling at
tention 10 the operations Of a gang of
bank turgers and swindlers now active
iu Eastern cities. particularly IN Lie
downtown districts Of New York In
operating the gang relies upon tie cas-
ual scrutiny of the bank tellerS i'm banks
doIng a large volume OF business.
-. Is. Lyman. special United States
Treasury agent and receiver or the
Third National Bank OF Chicago, has
tust received authority from the Comp
tr0ller Of the Currency 70 pay dlVl-
of T.
ers of the defunct institution, after 4
receiverShip extending over period OF
nearly thirty years.
The directors of the American Express
Company have declared a semi-annual
dividend of s. a share. payable on oc-
loher l. out Of the income received
from the company's Investments. re-
port accompanying this announcement
gives the cOmpauy's capital at $500 coo.
annual dividends paid in the last I'VE
years at s per cent or a yearly dis
buTscmeut of 81 10000.
With the return of President Paul
Morton from Flu ope. the directors OF
ciety held their regular meeting yes
rerday afternoon. Mr.. Morton stated
that in his opinion the society had IN
sight in France S5000OOO worth of new
business per annum.
A report from San Francisco saws
nat the street car strike now on IN
that city has resulted in a big financial
s0ss 10 local merchants.
Some concern is still manifest in finan-
Cial circles over the situation In Cuoa.
Until after the present revolutionary
movement is crushed. the situation viii
probably result I'm a somewhat unset
tied state OF affairs with Cunan ponds.
which have lately experienced a sharp
decline.
Russia is preparing TO float n new
S25.00O0J loan. to bear per cent in
fFTasJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-31
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
TRADE IN BONDS
MARKETS FEATURE
Some Interest in Mitchell
Mining, But No Trad
ing Results.

Trade In bonds supplied the feature
Of the Washington market today, other
wise there was little activity in the
stocks. Capital Traction led with sew
eTaI trades al l4i9s to l44s4. indicating
some strengu in the stock. OF the
Washington Hallway and Electric As,
$500 were sold at S7la Lanston followed
with twenty-five shares sold at l4S4,
while twenty shares Of Union Trust
were disposed of at I471z and l473s. Al
ter call. . 11-4 shares Of Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat were sold IT
218
The day was a typical vacation day
on the floor only about fifteen members
being present. some interest was shown
Mitchell Mining, but no trading result
Cd when the stock was offered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-31

1891 an s92. and again in 1901. when Il
wrested the honors from the Second Dis
trict, which won in 1900
The other mach regularly scheduled
for today is the intercollegiate, open 10
teams Of five from the United States
Military Academy. the United States
Naval Academy, and any male univer-
sity The distances are 200. 300. and 81
yards. seven shots at each distance.
The first prize is the intercollegiate
trophy, a medal for each member and
SIS. In 1895 this match was won Ia
Princeton University.
Ohio grabbed second third, fourth.
fifth, and ninth place in the onhand
military match yesterday which SerBI
John kethley. Of the navy won by a
score of IS ont Of the possible 100.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-31
COTTON MARKET STEADY,
FAIR DEMAND FOR SHORTS

NEW YORK. Aug 3l.-The local cotton
market this morning opened steadier than
expected. i'm view Of weak cables, first
prices being only 70 points lower
After the call there was pretty Iaif
demand for shorts Opening quotations:
September S6SUS.69, october. 6.SSHbNs-
November. $50 asked: December. s.0Su
aG9; January. 9.l50Sl6i February. H--a
bid. March. g.2sUS.-S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-31
GILLETTE INDICTED FOR
GRACE BROWNS MURDER

HERKINGER. y. Y. Aug. 3.-Chester
Gillette. Of Cortland. was Indicted for
murder i'm the first degree today by "a
SPECIAL grand jury. charged with muir
derinE Grace Brown, at Big Moose
Lake, in the AdiTondacks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-31
MARKET FEVERISH,,
FEELING BULLISH
Movements Controlled En-
tireIy by Money Situation
and Cable RumOrS.

NEW YORK. Aug. Sl.-Trading at the
opening Of the stock market was of only
moderate volume and price fluctuations
were narrow. The uudeTtOne or the
market. however. was firm and Initial
advances outnumbered the declines by
about three 10 one. Denver and Rio
Grande gained s on the first quotation
with ar increase 20 15s. The heaviest
trading occurred I'm Union Pacific and
Steel common; Union Pacific opening up
"a point. but Immediately running of "a
O., Steel common showed a gain of i
81 the outset. Outside of steel and Cop
per shares the industrials were neg
lected.