davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
c. D. P. CAMP A|GN
WITHOUT LEADERS
Caucus Last Night Merely
Accepted Credentials.
TAYLOR OUT FOR SECRETARY
Loudenslager Hesitates Handling Con.
gressional Committee Because
Health Is Too Poor.

The Republican Congressional cam
paign committee has been duly put into
commission by the party's Congressional
caucus. but its officers are still TO be
named.
The caucus held yesterday afternoon
at 4 o'lock in the chamber of the House
was formal affair. at which the State
delegations reported their selections for
the committee, and these were ratified
and accepted. The list shows that the
organization will be decidedly changed
this year. A new force will be placed
at the helm. Chairman Babcock, Vice
Chairman Hull. and Secretary Over
street, veterans OF sundry campaigns.
are all retired by their respective States,
and succeeded by new men.
Slate Not Drawn.
The slate of officers for the new COM
mittee is not even vet determined. Sher
man of New York for chairman and
Tawney of Minnesota for vice chairman
are thought to be pretty definitely
chosen. but the secretaryship Is yet in
the air. Henry Clay Loudenslager of
New Jersey was taken up after Speaker
Cannon made plain that he would not
stand for Davidson OF wisconsin. but
LoudenslaSer hesitates because Of his
health
Report today was that Represen-
tative Taylor of Ohio, although he is
not a member of the committee, might
be made secretary. He is a new mem
Der. is only thirty-six years old, and is
hustler and wealthy. The committee
VIII meet in two or three days TO select
tie officers.
Senator Allison called last evening s
caucus TO order, summoned Speaker
Cannon TO preside. and Letter spoke brief
ly. rs did also the Speaker. on the i'm
DortaDce or early and thorough prepara-
uon for tho campaign. The announce
ments for the committee follow:
Committee Members.
California, ]. p. Needham: Colorado.
F. NJ HOgg; Connecticut. George l..
LILY: Delaware. Hiram r. Burton
Idaho. Burton L. French: Illinois. j. r
Mann: Indiana. Charles B. Lands
Iowa, A F. Dawson; Kansas, J. NJ. NIL
Ter: Kentucky, J. b. Bennett: Maine. E
G. Burleigh; Maryland S. f Mudd;
Massachusetts. J. w Weeks: Michigan,
J. ". Fordney: Minnesota. J. A Taw-
ney; Missouri, Richard BarthoIdt: Mon
tana. J. Nj. Dixon; Nebraska. j. j. Nc
Carthy: New Hampshire. c. A. SuIIo-
way: New Jersey. II. c. Loudenslager;
New York. ]. S sherman; North Caro-
lima. b $ Blackburn: Ohio, Nicholas
Longworth: Oregon, c. w. Fulton
Pennsylvania. H. Burd CasseIl; Rhode Is
land. A. 3. Capron; South Dakota. c. n.
Burke: Tennessee, N w. Hale: Utah,
James Howell: Vermont. n Haskins
Virginia. 6. Slemn: Washington. F. w
Cushman; West Virginia, B. B. Dove
ner; Wisconsin. j. H Davidson: Wyom-
ing. F. w. M6ndell: Hawaii. Jonah Ka-
lanianaole: New Mexico. W. II. An
drews: Oklahoma. B. S Mcclure: Porto
Rico. Larrinaga Tulio
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
HEAR MORE WITNESSES
UPON eleventh STREET

The Eleventh street assessment jury
will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock. at which time witnesses for the
District will testify regarding benefits
II was stated today by special counsel
for the District. A Leftwich Sinclair
TO testify for the municipality. Mr.
Sinclair seemed 10 think that 20 finish
presenting the Governments case will
require two more sessions OF the jury
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
COL. BL0UNT'S CONDITION
REPORTED DiSc0URAGING

The condition OF Col Henry r Biount.
who is seriously iH in Evansville. Ind.
has shown little change. Members OK
the family in Washington had long
distance telephone message yesterday
from Evansville that Mr. BlOUnt was
trife worse. The attending physicians
believe his age counts materially against
his recovery. The crisis in his Illness
will be reached either tomorrow or
Saturday
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
JOE GRANT GOT TWO
FALLS IN HALF HOUR

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April SIN what
had been scheduled FOR a ten-rOund 20.
Kid Attell, OF Baltimore, defeated c
Duchesney here last night, IN one
minute and thirty seconds.
Frank Philips was thoHn twice by Jre
Grant. of Washington. in thirteen and
nine minutes Grant had no trouble in
Dinning his opponents shoulders TO the
mat Shad Link, Of Baltimore. in an
other preliminary threw William Berry
OF Annapolis. in nine minutes, and
James Riley also won from James Owen
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
MOTHER KILLS HERSELF
IN JEALOUSY OF DAUGHTER

BALTIMORE. April S.-Because she
was Jealous OF her husbands fOndness
for their daughter. Mrs. Blanche Pueg-
ner ended her life by shooting. She left
letter indicating that she believed her
husband was more devoted TO the elev-
en-year-old daughter. Elsa. than he was
70 his wife.
The husband found mis- wife sitting in
a chair, dead
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
STRIKE FOR FREE BEER
IN BREWERY AT OTTAWA

OTTAWA. Ont. April 4-six hundred
men went on strike for free beer today
They work at the big Port Hope brew
cry They got free drinks served out
six times day and when the supply
was cut OF yesterday to reduce expenses
all went on strike.
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
IN POLICE COURT.

In the police court last night Benja-
min Hamilton. who had been arrested
on charge of assaulting and beating
his wife. was fined s..
The case of Edward Clark. charged
with carrying concealed weapons and
shooting at an Italian, went over until
tomorrow.
This morning Albert Farmer forfeited
y Tor falling TO answer 20 a charge
OF being drunk and disorderly-
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
LAVA FROM VESUvlUS
DISl0DGES VILLAGERS

ROME, April 5-Mount Vesuvius is
again in eruption and the situation is
very serious. Five streams of lava are
descending the mountain sides into the
villages. All the residents of the neigh
boring villages have left their homes
and taken refuge out of the reach of
the lava.
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
SLIGHT FIRE IN HOME.

Fire in a rear room in the home Of
j. A. Cogan. in South Royal street. yes
terday, was extinguished by Allen
Cogan, a member of the Columbia COM
pany. before much damage had been
done.
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
TESTIFY AT MANASSAS.

Police Justice III. B. Cation and Police
men Roberts and Young went 10 Manas-
sas TO testify at the trial OF q man
named Whaien, charged WITH breaking
into railroad cars
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
FIRE IN SHED.

The Alexandria fire department was
called out about o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon to extinguish a fire In frame
shed In the alley in Payne street. be-
tween Prince and Commerce streets
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
JOSEPH BREEN'S BODY FOUND.

A dispatch from Dayton. Ohio. says
that the remains OF the late Joseph
Breen. who was drowned at that place
while experimenting the erection of a
bridge, have been recovered. DR.. p. A
German and Z. F. German left for Day
ton last night.
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
LEcTURED IN PARISH HALL.

W. II. H Smith. OF Washington, last
evening Iectured in Christ Church Par
ish Hall on the Life of Christ" The
lecture was illustrated.
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
BUY ON WEST STREET.

p and r. P. Aitcheson have bought
from J. r. Mansefld a house and lot
on the east side OF West street, be-
tween Princess and Queen streets.
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
Fine Office Rooms for Rent

In the Munsey Building facing Penn
sylvania avenue. between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets. For rates and
Information. apply to A D. Marks, Of
flce Of The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES
TUG SPRAY ALL RIGHT.

The tug Spray has been inspected by
the Government and found TO be in fine
condition
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
Announcement.

beg to advise my friends and patrons that
I now have connected with me as designer
and cutter. Mr.. J. E. HEARN. who for a.
number OF years connected with a
prominent tailoring firm OF Philadelphia. and
for the past season with J. C Wineman &
&C., Of this city.
Mr.. Hearn's long experience as a cutter
and his practical knowledge of the making OF
garments have well fitted him TO serve my
customers 20 the very best advantage
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
U.S.. W.V.ABARDOR PROJECT
Will Not Purchase Army and Navy
Club Site for National Home.
May Build in Washington At some
Later Time, According to
Scyv Prospectus.

The proposed purchase of the site OF
lhe Army and Navy Club, which for
two years committees Of Spanish war
soldiers wanted for q national club house,
and which was under discussion recent
ly. was abandoned at the final meeting of
the subcommittee at the New Willard
yesterday
The letters from Col D. A. Judd, and
Henry Wittee and others. OF New York.
10 the club offering $100qo for the prom
crty were read. and copies sent 10 sub
scribers throughout the country. who
raised about $1,000 toward the purchase.
\ statement showed that the Army and
Navy Club received $l,000 on account of
the desired purchase. Messrs. W y.
Davidge and J. r. des Garncunes. attOr-
news. of this city, were employed at q
cost Oi 500 70 negotiate the purchase.
which failed. Printing bills photograph
ing. stenOgraphy. postage, &c, brought
the total additional loss 20 S4S3-in a.,
81 49,
The prospectus of the club TO Doe started
in New York as a temporary cxpcdient
and foreUunneT To 4 national rendezvous.
was 20 tie effect that it was intended
70 issue 41-2 per cent bonds for the
building OF % club house here in the
future.
NinCty-thr5e additional subscribers were
had during the late convention, and Com
mander-in-chief Hamilton Ward. Col
English, Gen. J. /. Dawes. Ma Thoma
X. Hardy. Hon + ID. Falls easily
Cook. Col Paul Mlliken. and q represen-
r3Uivc of each member Of The military
societies. were proposed as additional
members OF thr advisory committee.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
MOODY AFTER STANDARD.
United states District Attorney sent
To Watch Trial at FindIay.

Cleveland. Ohio, Oct. lS.-Fhere is no es-
cape for the STANDARD oil Company. As
soon as the Ohio prosecutions are con-
cIuded the Federal government viii take
up the fight. using the evidence adduccd
10 thc Fiudl2y court
John J. sullivan. United States district
attorney for this district. viii attend the
oil trial at Findlay at least two days next
week Last night he said he was going
merely as a spectator According To q
dispatch from Washington. he viii 20 M
der orders from Attorney General Moody
and viii inspect the evidence introduced
1T the trial with the view of using &c iu
n general prosecution OF the trust by the
Federal authorities. 10 be- begun before
the Attorney General retiTes from ofice
on January J.
r am going 20 attend The Findiav tria.
next week for AT least tao days" said
MI Sullivan to-uighL. Il shall so merely
as a spectator.
The real Significance of tho testimony
introduced II tho trigl of the Standard
OH Company az Findlay. TO the effect that
d holding company FOR the Standard was
iu contemplation iu London, while nov 10
many Clevelsnders. Is declared Co have
been knowa 20 President Roosevelt and
Attorney General Moody.
The holding company. it is alleged. was
formed, or is being formed. for the pur-
pose of removing the executive offices Uf
the Standard from the United States and
thus evadc certain legal restrictions i'm
posed here.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14

and personal connections TO make sure
none was accepted who had any afiilia
tions with the packers
Much Time wasted
Attorney General Moody made several
visits TO Chicago for the. purpose of con-
sulting with District Attorney Morrison
and District Attorney Bethea. who han
died the case IN the early stages.
Attorney Pagin also made several trips
20 Chicago 20 give his assistance, and as
the governments expert OH indictments
he personally drew Up the true bills
which were presented to the grand jury.
When the Indictments were voted. the
government felt absolutely sure of its
case.
But the fatal lOophole discovered by tie
attorneys for the beef trust upset all
plans. Even then The prosecution did not
give up. Defeat was feared, but still
nothing was left undone 90 prevent de-
feat Attorney General Moody himself
appeared before Judge Humphrey 10
argue the case. But even his efforts We're
unaYaillng, and the big game escaped.
The decision left the government no
recourse whatever.
However, 1t was supposed at the time
the prosecution OF the cases against the
corporations would be continued just ns
vigorously. But several months have
now elapsed and the attitude of the De
partment OF Justice leaves no doubt the
remaining Indictments win be allowed to
die a natural death.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
DOES NOT HELP STANDARD OIL.
Attorney General Says that Holding
Company Cannot Evade Law.

Attorney General Moody said yesterday
that the governments Investigation Of the
Standard Oil Company for alleged viola
ton Of the Sherman antitrust law would
not b,. embarrassed by the facts brought
out IN the hearing IT Findiay, Ohio. that
stock OF one of the Standard concerns was
IN the hands of an English holding com
pany He said that the government had
demonstrated in the cases of the North
ern Securities Company and the fertilizer
trust that 4 holding company could not
evade the law.
Mr. Moody is giving close attention 70
the investigation into the alleged viola
tions of the antitrust law by the Stand
ard OH Company. Before retiring from
office al the commencement of the first
year, which is the date on which be has
decided 20 relirqulsh the Attorney Gener-
alship, according to high authority, Mr..
Moody VIII have determined the question
whether sufficient evidence has been dis
closed 10 warrant proceedings against The
Standard.
The President has left the matter en-
tirely IN the Attorney Generals hands.
Mr. Moody has conferred with the Presi-
dent and other members OF the Cabinet
from time 10 time. and Is In almost daily
conference with James r. Garfield. Com
missioner Of Corporations, on the details
OF Mr. Garheld's report Of his investiga-
ton into the Standards operations. Mr..
Moody showed some irritation yesterday
over newspaper reports asCTibing TO him an
inclination 70 rush into the courts against
The Standard Oil Company. lie said he
intended 20 take the necessary time %
consider al the evidence deliberately, and
proceedings would not bc Instituted unless
the evidence 20 hand warranted such 3c-
tf0u
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
DIED.

EOONE-uu October d. 1905. az Baltimore. SD
NM GEO. BOONE father Of Fred vs. Bc1n-
ot Washington, ID. G..
BOULC-Ou Frd1y. October e. 1906. at I201 p. H..
az ti- aaHs. IS EGc57ir Md WILLIAM
NEIIS BoJIC beloved husband Ct Alice A.
B1ulc, so lis sIAtg-.irst scar.
Funeral IRON bis late rs.i-uc. Oh Sunday Oct0-
t.r De- G- q UC-u-a d. ID
COLJNlBJ S-on Oc.orer y, Ie15 at Il@9 D. m
MARTHA r. widow ol Charlie J. Columbus
in Che s1E1nty-siXtn year 0t her age.
Funeral from her SONS residence 1eI Morton street
u.rtGUt=-. at o'C.ceb n. m. Monday. OCrobgT
-. thence % N0r-h Capitol ST. T. Church where
services win BE- held aj p. II, Iutemeut at
6icugo1l-
HINKE-ou Friday. O-t.l1 Z. 1906 HENRY
HiNKE. beloved husband Of Camilla Hinkc in
She siEty--5-1uI v-sr ~ Dis oEe.
Services ul te beIi az Lees undertaking cstah-
lshmeu- Oh Monday morning October l5. ut %
O'Clock. Friends and relatives are invited "
LONG-At the Washington Asylum Hospital. Octo-
Der g. 1905. DENNIS LONG. BODY at city
morgue. Il not called for by o'clock p. H.,
octorsr "a, sac1 remains viii be disposed Of iu
aseCr7auce Eith Al.
TARKER-0a SATURDAY. October 5. 1895. at p. H..
ANNiE ~ frer H7zsu'. beloved uife Of Charlie
II. Parker a-ej twentTeiELt year.
Funeral from ber late residence L2yhill. Nd,
Monday. Uet5bcr j.. at 20 0'clocs O. n Friend.
wishing % attend ID tC mcr at the Forest Glen
crossing az g c,ocE a. IN Monday.
REECE-Eatered INTO rest Friday, October T. 1895
at tj} a. 3D., JOSEPH =. BEECE. beloved hus
band q Nele s. R-ecc u5e Haueyl.
Funeral from TaTl0Ts az John i. Wright Company
IrG- Tenth street northwest Sunday. October a.
80 r m. Iay,mgnr private togrusue.1. Mass.
p-pcrs please ygrrI
WBIGUT-Un Friday. Oc-obrr T. 1905. after a lin
gsriuE illness. 1ruBUE H., bel07cd husband Of
Narv Wright tnee ShsuaEaui-
Relltir and friends respectfully invited N at
teud :he funeral flom his late residence, IS. Car
loN street northeast ON Monday. October l5 at
9 o'ciock p. ia. Iutemeut iu Mount ciYet Gene
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
SLAYTOH NOW At LIBERTY
Formally Advised that He Cannot
Be Prosecuted for Desertion.
Conducted Street Services Last Wight.
VIII Return Home to Hear What
HIS Congregation Has to Say.

Armed Ultu "a guitar and the courage of
his convictions. Rev. James r. SIayton.
private iu tine Gozpe. Army. and late yc0-
man OF the United STATES navy, sailed
forth last night Go batJs f9F the church
militant
iie no longer stood In any danger Of
punishment by the government for mis-
dcscrtiou from The navy six wears ago.
ia accordance with his unique agree
ment with Lieut.. Commander Rust. l.. =.
n, hc pres Hted himself 90 THE navy yard
to hear the decision in his case. iIe
went forth cheered Hy the support of his
wife of month. who had arrived late
9ur.ug the previous night. and who had
assured him sha would stand by him. ua
matter what the outcome OF his decision
to surrender himself might Ee.
Ii was pleasant news tnat greeted hiul
az tae navy ward. As indicated in Tho
deliberations OF Jhe day previous. Jh5
officer Informed him the government nc
longer had tha power 90 punish him for
Eis des rtian ard that DE was free 10 g0
where Dec listed
The evangelist lost no time Ia return
ing TO tlc home OF the Rev. Mr. Little
'"itiiltHH.f or IIt Gospel Army. viii
whom De- is STAYING. 90 receive the con-
Zrgtu'atioUs of his wife.
BE- was found there last niglIt 10y q
Herald representative. Just as hc was
tuning mp his guitar for tine services u
Dee held in front of the Market House.
Il shall return to AlycrebuIg. Pa. a.,
soon as possible" said Sl8yton. "and
lind out how ! stand there II desired, ]
Will resign Uy pas,Drate there ana ir
that event may return Co Washington
80 Eein Brig. Little iu Lis work here. Ny
wife VIII go with me. as she declares
tho accusations brought against me los
the woman VINO has been bounding me
will not influence Her in the least"
Then. arm in arm with Commander
Little. he went ouJ 90 preach.
SiaytOuS sister. Mrs. r. TT. Fatt Wrr
lives iD Washington. has not been to- So,
him since his arrival. and Slaytou say.
he does not think she UilI come near Hlm
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
CANNOT LOCATE ENGINEER.
Police Get MysteriOuS Tele gram O1
Mnn HeIng Killed.


A telegram was received az police head
quarters last night from Sewicklcy. Pa,
a suburb OF Pttsburg. saying that
brother Of a man named Bishop, who IS
employed as an engineer in the Agri-
cultural building. had been killed. The
message was signed by Mrs. Bishop The
police were not able 70 locate any one by
The name of Bishop employed as an en-
gineer. Inquiry at the Agricultural
building elected the information that no
one by that name worked there.
The Herald made an investigation ia an
effort to locate the man referred to in
the telegram. Ernest Bishop is an en-
gincer living az 16l Sixth street south
west. and has two half brothers In Hunt
ingtOn. 81. Ea. one o. the brothers.
Harry. is on the road frequently. being
aachiBist by profession. Ernest Bishop
worked for time on The new building
at the Agricultural Department and is
now working On the new Congressional
buildings At his home they did not
know who Mrs. Bishop was.
The directory gives tine name OF Jacob
G. Bishop. engineer. l54 y street south
east, but this family has moved from
that address. ard Tho police were unable
10 find their present location.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
SAVED GIRL FROM FIRE.
Mother and Brother Wrapped Her in
Blanket when Dress IgRited.

Agnes Smith. twenty-one years old, Of
- II street northeast. was saved from
death by fire by her mother and brother.
J. \ Smith, yesterday morning, when
her clothing became ignited by burn
ing coal falling from q stove near which
she was standing.
The door OF the stove sprung open and
4 hot coal fell on hev dress The girls
mother and brother with a blanket man
aged TO smother the flames. which were
enveloping her. She was taken TO the
Providence Hospital, where it is said
she will recover, her injuries being con
fined TO burns about the hands and arms.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
DR.. Sewers CONFIDENT.
ReitcrateS statement that widow
Mind Was Cnsound.

At the hearing yesterday morning be-
fore Justice of the Peace Charles s.
Bundy, who is acting as commissioner.
and before whom testimony is taken. Dr.
4. T. Sewers. OF this city. reiterated the
deposition he made the day previous. to
the effect that Mrs. Coltcn was of un-
sound mind; that she was suffering from
senile debility, and from a peculiar dis
ease affecting her mind and mentality
which caused her TO grow prematurely
Jged and 10 have a most confused
conception of matters brought 10 her at
tention.
Iir. Sewers testified he was positive Mrs
Cotton, when she signed the Will was in
such mental condition us to even preclude
the possibility of her realizing tho great
Importance and far-reaching effects of
The terms Of the instrument. lie was
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14

most emphatic and positive in his state
ments. and in reply TO the attempts Of
Conrad Syme and c. W. Slack. attorneys
for the defense, 20 draw out an admission
from him that be had been retained by
The contestants interests, DR.. Sewers de-
nicd the implication. and said it did not
matter to him which way the case would
finally be decided. that he made the same
statements as regards Mrs. Colton's state
Of mind 10 Mrs. Dahlgren and Mrs. Syme
as ne did to Mir. Sachcr; that his obser-
vations were made from the viewpoint ot
n practicing physician. unbiased from
either side Tho testimony viii be con-
tInucd m Justice Bundys office tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock
Justice Bundy yesterday heard addi-
u0nal evidence for the defense in the case.
Plaintiffs side will probably be heard
during the early part of this week. The
case viii De heard IN full before Justice
Lucas +. Smith. Of the Superior Court o.
Santa Cruz County, Cal
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
r. $ nspl Of AaricaI.aa. WaaIor Bureau

7. =. B5at. 90 Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington ID. G.. saturday, Ocf. l5-5 -. n.
The eastern area Of high pressure has increased
.-usIeraav in strength during yne last tventy-fCur
ours. ana nuu controls The weather conditions east
~ the Mississippi The western disturbance IS gf-
uarlutly films ur. although tte southern end Of
-r has caused considerable rain m Eastern Texas
aud New MeAeo- elsewhere tine weather has been
fIir- Low temperatures ccuriuue Ia Northeastern
districts aai the Northwest IN the interior VALLEY.
md the Upper Lake region the temperature is S
go Zen UeErae- above the seasonal average
Tair weather is indicated for sunday and 1I0u-
'lv tzcsut i8 the West GUli States, and thenc-
nC-thrard into Nebraska, where rain IS pTobabr.
,aiu s. also probable in tde Middle aud Southern
Rocks Mountain region and tA- S0uthen Florida
.rIs-t
The temperature viii rise ir eastern districts.
.ul D. wlu rr cooler iu tac Missouri valley Ne-
u-ssks. Kansas, Missouri UEl3Iom5- Indian Ter
iitory and the Southwest.
The winds along the New England coast viii b.
.i-bt and variable; Oh Jha Middle Atlantic c5as;
si'J 20 fresh u0rihgaste.iyi 0n the South Atlantic
aud East Gull coasts fresh nCrthea7tcrlr; on the
West Guif coast fresh possibly brisk eaTtaT1y. and
% tht Great Lakes fresh =a1therl5.
SPECIAL FORECAST
storm warnings are DISPLAYED Cn -he Washington
.ld Oregon coasts
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14

Midnight. q a. m, e3, 1 a. m. 81: q, H.. eI
q. u-- go. 10 H. Ia, 53; u noon. 50; P. ana. 60
=. m- o., D. M, s., p. IN. l5. 10 81. H.. a.
Maximum, 60; minimum 81
Relative humidity-S q. H.. 80. %. u.. .1q.
NJ. -. Rainfall. O. Hours Of sunshine rs Pa
etBt u possible sunshine. 100
Temperature samo date last veaF-Nl Maximum, &c
minimum. S.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
Temperature of Other cities.


T.mpeiaulrts in o.ltr ci.Iez, -o.5Jhar with th,
.aafan i7r 5Ee twelve hoUIs ended az p. IN. yes
-rs.i5y. are - follows.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
Tide Table.

ouu1tiOn OF water at HurperS Ferry.
Usrrz7s Far-, ". W.. Oct 2-Both thc shcn
-l[Czl aud TCtOmaC nTCTs aIC ClCaT