davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-26
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO e
LUCAS COUNTY.

STATE OF ,6 oaI0 e oITT OF TOLEDO ss
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
senior partner of the firm of F J.
Cheney & Co.. doing business in the
City Of Toledo. County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each ana every case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK !. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day OF December.
A. ID. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON.
.tkSEAL.) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and nue.
Gus surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials free.
F. I.~CHENEY. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
For Sale by FeIdmeyer Bros. City
Drug Store. dee
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-26
HAD an AWFUL TIME
But ChamberIafn's Collie, ChoIers
and Dfarrhoea Remedy Cured

II is with pleasure that give you this
unsolicited testimonial. About year ago
when / had a severe case Of measles got
caught out in hard rain and the measles
settled in my stomach and bowels. / had
an awful time and had Il not been for the
use Of Channberiain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy could not have possibly
lived but few hours longer, but thanks %
this remedy am now strong and well.
have written the above through simple graft,
tude and I shall always speak good word
for this remedy.-SAM II. GwIS, Concord
Ga For sale by Feldmeyer Bros. DRUG
Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-26

Miss Lenette Bonney, Of Annapolis
and Miss Annette Sudier, OF Baltimore
are arranging dancing class to be
held In the Navy Yard during the
coming season.
Among the patronesses are; MIS-.
Edwin Warfield, Mrs. Charles j. Bad
ger. Mrs, W. s. Benson, Mrs. Thomas
Fell, and Mrs. II. l.. Draper.
Aesthetic fancy dancing will be one
Of the features Of instruction. 2wsl4
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-26

The intense itching characteristics Of salt
rheun and eczema Is instantly allayed By
applying Chamberlain's ealve- As cure
Tor skin diseases this salve Is unequzIed
For sale By Feldmeyer Bros. drug store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-26
FAIR.

wAsHINeTos. September 70, 1890 Q. M
For Maryland--FaIr tonight with
frost In west and in exposed places IN
Eastern portion; Friday fair, slightly
warmer.
w. l.. MOORE.
Chief Of Weather Bureau
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-26
ARE YOU GOING AWAY2

II you intend taking = trip tbis
summer you should have tas
EVENING CAPITAL f0li0w
you. Addresses vii BE changed
a. often as required You ea8uot
keep fully informed about Affairs
in Annapolis unless y0u have he
EVENING CAPITAL Ef eli
be mailed you Tor ten cents . week
Or thirty cents . month
Before leaving. mail or EeIe
Dhone your address % this ofzlee
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-26
Gasoline and Oil Stoves
REPAIRED.

Work done year home. Leave
.lr orta rs q 40. 81 Randall Street.
mIf JOHN HOWARD.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-26
s.netuIs In eject Juns znd. 1901.
s.~ru~sr uAwa

wednesdays and saturdays only.
~. .ananoIis. s. m Ar. Baltic. 10 80 , m
.rIto fI - , M Ar. Annapolis, II 30 p ma
q. WILSON BROWN, Manager.
BROWN. q. 4. q +. Agent.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
HUIIJIEL CASE APPEAL
Couricted Laycyer's Counsel Says
He Didn't Get Far Play.

The Appellate Division Of the supreme CourI ~
served decision yesterday an appeal N tno 80 -
OF the People agt Abraham IT, Hummer l'Oni -. -
Judgment of a trial term Criminal Branch, ot til.
court. rendered on December q. 1895. eonViculs
HummeI of the crime OF conspiracy he "as a.
pended from the practice OF law penqins ,,torSsv ~,
cisiOn on the appeal Assistant IiStfct @A''
Robert G. Taylor appeared for the people ,s,sd
IOhu r. StanChtield HummCl 5 couhSe ~ Ms
his nreIlncnts to technical ANALYSIS or w y Va
tory of the case including The proteeI1l.si 1i froa
cate the decree Of divorce OF Ce4lrntS sS,nha-
CHARLES w Morse Dodge Mr.. StancnneIu ~ con
sized his contention that the conVlctso%a % accom-
sDiracv VS. based the testimony 'l "i' ~
pliCe. - Abraham ,.
KaffenhurEh and Nathaniel C0heu W. W,-l+ tnsFlrf-
give evidence on the ground that y ms 5s+ he vas
irota Them Stanchfeld also reInarked ..A Sttornsy
nersonal friend OF Assistant pistI pistIlSt 81 ,rossci-
Rand but said Mr. Rand he'd tsalr5rnrbisid said he
did not get fair play in this case b,,,dant eVi-
Mr. Tavlor said that there was ~ - tbaf Hum
5enre 10 Justify the finding OF the jury NJ Taycr
mel was guilty Of the misdenlesnor, arters Of an
concIIded his argument IN three
hour, ana the court reserved decision
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
OPPOSES PRENTICE BILLS.
Sterling Republican Club against
Some Features of Ballot McaSurcs.

The Sterling Republican Club OF the 22d Assem-
bly, District has put itself record as opposed
10 Assembly bills In 1916 and 2ls5 introduced
by Mr.. Prentice. relative to an official ballot at
primary elections.
The club declares that the Official ballot system
as proposed by these bills Is calculated give
all members of party equal opportunity TO
obtain the election OF those persons whom they
favor for membership In the various party con-
yentions and committees. on The contrary. q be-
lieves the official ballot system Is devised 10
give advantage TO district committees as against
other. members OF the party
People IN these days" according 10 the resolu-
tions adopted by the club. ARE very Jealous Of
anything smackng OF boss rule. ana demand that
all members OF a party shall have equal voice
IN the selection OF party representatives and
didatcs and In the determination OF party policies
The club expresses It's belief that the present
primary system Is In need of reform but disap-
proves OF the bills In the form in which they have
been introduced II declares that there should De
such thing ticket nominated by a district
committee such. and thar the plan proposed by
the bills tends 10 confirm rather than 20 DO away
with the elt-perpetuation OF machine within
the party, the very thing that public opinion has
set its face against and largely because OF which
reform Is needed
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
STOLE U. S. PROPERTY THE CHARGE
StenOgrapher in Office of Military Attache
at Port-au-Prinoe Arrested Here.

Charged with stealing United States property in
Hayu Charles Stevens. native OF that place.
arrested yesterday on a complaint made by Assist
ant United States Attorney Bird. Securely ironed
and guarded with unusual care. the prisoner was
taken from Ellis Island TO Commissioner Shlelds's
court in tho Federal Building.
The prisoner for many years had been a stenog-
rapher attached 10 the staff OF the United States
Minister 20 Hayti. and assigned to duty in the
office OF the Military Attache at Port-au-Prnce.
Several weeks ago Stevens suddenly left Hayu and
sailed for this country. on his arrival here he
taken ashore and confined in the Immgrat ton
Bureau. where he was held suspicious person.
According 10 the indictment on which StrN ems
arrested II Is said that the charge nasned in
the warrant the stealing OF United States prom
erty in Hayti is specified reports and sfficiaI
memorandum, and reports made by said military
attache. Captain Young, and various and diverse
instructions from the War Department OF the
United States TO said military attache"
Neither Mr.. Bird nor Commissioner Shields v1ud
make any statement as to the nature OF the papers
alleged TO have been taken. Or. Henry W. FurniSs
United States Minister TO Hayti came 10 this conn,
try on the same steamer with Stevens
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
THREAT FROM GRADY.
Aimed at Education Board at
Teachers Bill Hearing.
nv Telsgraph 10 T'hs Ttlbune.l

Albany April lG-School teachers. both men ana
women. crowded the Assembly parlor this after
noon at hearing before the Cities Committee on
the New York city Salary bin. For the first time
tho Board Of Education opposed the measure only
to meet n defiance.
Senator Grady appeared the champion OF the
women and made long speech for the bill. which
significant thinly veed threat 10 legisIate
the Board OF Education out OF existence unless II
withdrew IT'S opposition TO the measure. Abraham
Stern. a member OF the board attacked the bill
venomousy. Assistant Corporation Counsel Butts
representing the city, also opposed It as being
against tho principles OF home ale.
The Cities Committee went into executive session
Immediately after the hearing. and number OF
women teachers waited outside the room conf
IDENTIFY expecting tho committee to report the bill
They were somewhat downcast when they learned
that on account Of tho absence OF many commit
teemen action would be taken on the measure
until the entire committee was present. II devei-
Oped later that much opposition had been made 70
the bill by members of the committee IL Seems
unlikely tonight that the bill viii be favorablv re-
ported In its present form
Senator Grady said the bill sought to correct the
great injustice wrought by the present law 10
women teachers. Let tell YOU" he shouted
this bill is the most conservative thing you will
get. If you defeat this and deny these women
teachers Justice, assure you the next bill will be
a drastic one"
Criticism OF ex-suDerntendent John Jasper had
been indirectly made In the speech of one of the
advocates OF the bil and Senator Grady resented
this. Il wish TO denounce" he said any observa-
tions which have been made derogatOry to Mr.:
Jasper. Under his administration the schools of
New York progressed rapidly. He had no books TO
sell He had doors locked and barred The
humblest teacher could see him
That's pretty tough on Maxwell" remarked a
bystander.
Mr.. Butts argued that the bill took away from the
city it's right to regulate the salaries its teach
ers- He pointed out the attitude of the Governor
on home rule and legislation for special interests
and strongly intimated that he did not think the
Governor would sign the bill. II It were
passed.
Commissioner Stern opposed the measure vigor-
ously This equal pay for equal work proposition :"
ne said. IFS impractcable under the circumstances
governing this question. The women teachers
teaching in the same grade and teaching boys are
entitled TO the same salary. A woman receiving the
maximum. 81 .30O teaching boys would be entitled
under this bill TO s2.l60, the same as a man. But
let me come 10 certain unfair provisions In
grades from the 18th r down, there being no men
teachers, the women teachers would receive abso-
lutely increase excepting the initial increase OF
sl2O-that is from 5000 70 S72O Otherwise they get
absolutely no benefit from the bill"
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
FEARS BLACK HAND; SEEKS JAIL.
Girl Exposes society's Secrets and Flees to
Police for Protection.

Believing that her life Is in danger from a
Black Hand society. Pauline AnbrOsiO mas asked
to be kept In the Jail at White Plains untl the
men who after her are arrested Shs was
engaged 10 he married last week TO Antonio
santoro hut the night before the wedding day
santorO left her to go 20 a meeting Of the Black
Hand society 20 which he belonged. and mas not
been heard of since.
His fancee believes he was murdered because
OF having revealed To her the secrets or MS So
ciety and that the members are now seeklng
her life. She has told Captain Donovan. or the
port Chester poiice all she knows OF the soci-
ety and the names of many OF the members
she gave agree with information previously OBJ
tanned by the captain. Having once told the
secrets OF the society, she refuses 20 go out or
the protection OF the police for q moment ana
is now committed 20 the care OF the Sheriff or
Westchester County.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
TAKE NO KELSEY ACTION
ONLY EIGHT At MEETING.
assembly Railroads Committee Con-
adeing Utilities Measure.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l ]

Albany April 18-The Senate judiciary Commit
tee held it's executive session to-day with an at
tendance of eight members OF the thirteen and
naturally took no action on the Kelsey case. Next
week is now for the termination of the AFFAIR,
and really prospects seem to indicate that on
Wednesday the committee may decide to consider
the Governors recommendation OF removal By
Thursday, If affairs with the usual speed.
the committee should make some kind OF a recon-
mendation to the Senate
Little likelihood exists that the can be dis
posed of next week, however II the committee
reports on Thursday. an extended debate will re-
suit. and most persons here believe that this de-
bate will be long that 1t will have to go over
until the following week. The usual custom in
such is 10 have day fXed which the
port could be taken up Following that custom.
the final vote in the Senate could be taken prob
ably week after next.
Meanwhile to keep affairs moving the Assembly
Railroads Committee is taking up the Public UtiIi-
ties bill. which the Senate Judiciary Committee is
almost debarred from considering seriously now,
because of the state of the Kelsey case. The
Railroads Committee held long session to-day, GO
ing the bill, section by section, and discussing
the various amendments proposed by the corpora
tiOns
There was some talk of including the telephone
and telegraph companies in the Jurisdiction of the
public utilities commissions; but most members of
the committee thought 1t would be better to pass
separate bills in dealing with those concerns rather
than TO compcate the general bill now. Various
DllIS loI kHe reputation OF JnOSe companies now
are in committee, and efforts will be TO have
them reported and passed in connection with the
Public Utilities bill Senator Page present
part OF tHe uHe 10 Keep IN touch with the COM
mlttee. No amendment was adopted to-day.
There Will be other sessions Of the committee
and Assemblyman Merritt. it's chairman, and Sen
ator Page Will have many conferences over the
bill. Then when the Assembly committee has II
practically In the desired shape. the Senate Judi
ciary Committee Will take UP the measure. About
that time the Kelsey action should be finished and
the decks cleared. that the Governors bill may
get quick consideration in the Upper House. Its
fTta hat to-
least two weeks and look for its speedy passage
after that.
Beyond these two things-the Kelsey case and
Public Utilities bill-only the appOrtionment Ques
ton presents a serious bar to adjournment Gov
ernor Hughes's decision, whenever he cares to let
his opinion be known, will settle the apportIon-
tange. Some of his friends believe he will
not make public his views that until after the
Kelsey is ended. But, the point of a thor
ouEh redistTlctinE Of the state. a mere adjust
ment of two three district lines once settled
II must be by the Governors word. the actual
work of drafting and passing the Apportionment
act will be comparatively simple.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
MEDICAL BOARD BILL ADVANCED.
Action Taken by the Senate After a Bitter
Debate.

Albany, April 1S.-After debate character
tied by considerable bitterness. the Senate to-
day advanced to the order Of final passage the
Public Health Committees bill substituting a
single medical examining board for the three
boards now governing the allopathic. homeo-
pathic and eclectic schools of medicine Sena-
tor Armstrong attempted to amend it by bring
ing the fees collected within the operation Of
the Higgins law requiring receipts TO be turned
into the State Treasury. II was defeated in
committee of the whole. by a vote OF 10 10 Is
Later, in the Senate he moved 70 disagree
with the report Of the committee of the whole.
and again offered his amendment but after he
had been accused by Senator Grady Of trying
TO take advantage Of the absence Of Democrats
who had taken the 2:20 train for New York he
withdrew his motion, and the report was adopt
ed thereby putting the bin on the order OF final
passage. 1t was made special order for next
Tuesday when. Senator Armstrong says he
VIII again offer HIS amendment
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
HTGHW1Y BILL FIELD DAY
All Measures Considered Before Sen
ate Internal Affairs Committee.

Albany. April 1s-Highway legislation, the fornu-
lation OF consistent plan for the construction and
maintenance Of the great and growing system OF
main and tributary roads in this state and of state
assistance TO the individual towns and counties In
road Improvement within their borders. moved To-
day toward the forefront OF legislative attenuoh'
and VIII be one OF the major topics from now 20
the dav OF final adjournment The whole suo1ect
had a thgashing out before the Senate Committee
on Internal Affairs OF Towns and Counties. OF
which Senator TuIy. OF Corning. is chairman. in
hearing on all the pending bills TO amend the high
way laws. II was really more OF a conference than
a hearing and all the elements actively interested
In highway improvement were represented
Almost every who spoke favored some par
ticuIar proposition and opposed others one thing
became evident this afternoon. and that is the
probable Abandonment OF the Dunn bill under
whose terms state highway Improvement work
would be transferred from the State Engineers de
partnlent 70 a highway commission OF three mem
bers whose creation Is provided for In the bill IL
also appeared likely that the highway advocates
would make an effort 10 pass and send 20 the
Governor the Cobb the Aids bill. or possibly
both to be considered BY him with the Burhyte
Dollar r-for-Doar' bill already before him Each
OF these bills represents system OF highway con-
struction and maintenance.
Considerable sentiment was expressed also In
favor OF the West bill. which would make the state
pay the entire Of future highway construction
under the S50.OO0000 bond act. This bin has passed
the Assembly The only speaker against II was
George &. Delhi. county engineer of Erie County
Among those who spoke in it's favor Assem-
blymen West. the introducer: W. Pierrepont White.
OF Utica and Frank u. Lyon. who was supervisor
Of highway construction under State Engineer Van
Alsyne This bill and the Burhyte bin are up To
date the two leading measures Of the Good Roads
advocates.
The Cobb and Aids bills are designed 20 carry
out the dollar for dollar principle Of the Burhy te
nm but use a different basis for appOrtioning the
money to the towns under the Fulier-Pl3nk sys-
tenn The Hamn BILL Identical with the cobb
measure embodyiug what Is known as the grange
Dlan passed the Assembly to-day
Nr Babcock. OF Monroe COuuty. stated that there
was no desire 10 press the Dunn Highway COM
mission bill He said that the state Engineer was
adonting n new procedure OF road work, and tnat
possiblv II was better 20 let things go as they
are and see how II works out.
Trasmrch as the bill originated In Monroe County
and no one spoke IN favor of II. IT, Is considered
tbat the pr0DOsition has been Abandoned.
The committee adjourned without taking action
on any of the bills. and Chairman Tuly said there
,,rold he no executive session before next Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
HANSON METEs OUT JUSTICE.
Deputy Commissioner Takes No Excuses
from Delinquent Policemen

Third Deputy Commissioner Hanson had
long calendar Of dehnQueneies charged against
policemen before him yesterday captain James
+. Thompson. who came up from the Waterfront
70 thu .Vhite Light" district and is now in
command Of the West SOth street station, was
so busy cleaning up his precinct he didn't see
that the excavation for sidewalk had been
carried on for more than a month at Madison
avenue and 24th street without permit His
poor eyesight cost him days pay. Five
roundsmen and nineteen patrolmen were also
IN on the same complaint Some Of the new
men escaped with a warning. while others re-
ceived extra reserve and patrol duty as their
punishment.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
pELEeArEs no Reo CROSS coNeREss.

washington. April 18-The complete Ameri-
can delegation TO the International Red Cross
conference which will open in London on June
10, named to-day by the State Department
as follows: Surgeon General Robert NJ OReilly.
representing the army: Medical Director John
c. Wise. for the navy; Colonel William Cary
Sanger. for the American Red Cross Board:
Ernest Bicknell. of Chicago. and Miss Mabel II.
Boardman, of Washington. Mr.. Bicknell was In
charge OF relief work at San Francisco follow
ing the earthquake and fire, and will make an
exhaustive report on Red Cross work in con-
nection with great calamities.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19

To look back over the career Of
one of our suits must be as salts
factory as the outlook when YOU try
them ON.
Otherwise you'd not come again.
Our Spring suits and OveTcOats
leave no regrets.
The test of time is a strong point
with Crofut & Knapp derbies, too.
They wear-Stay black and us-
trOus.
SO, 81 and S6.
AS for "Star" neglge shirts
would we sell so many thousands year
after year if they were not salts
factory.
ROGERS. PEET x CONlPASY.
Three Broadway Stores.
Warren st. 18th St '2nd st.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
MILITIA BILL TO HUGHES.
assembly COncurS in Senate amend
ments to Wanunght Measure.
IN TeleEranh % The Trihune. >

Albany. April lS.-Without debate the Assembly
to-day concurred in the Senate amendments TO the
Wainwright bill providing for investigation OF
the National Guard. The measure now viii 20 to
Governor Hughes and in all likelihood he will sign
it at once. on various occasions he expressed his
approval OF inquiry into the guard condition
looking 10 a reorganization OF that body and a
revision OF the military code.
In its present form the bin provides for
mission OF nine members. three appointed by tho
Governor three Senators 10 be named by the tenn
porary president and three Assemblymcn 20 bs
named by the Speaker They To have all
powers Of subpoena and Interrogation belonging 20
a legislative committee. They must take up the
subject az once. and. II possible. make pren-
mary report this Legislature. with nnal report
the Legislature OF 1905. An appropriation OF
$4,000 Is made lor expenses.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
NEGRO ATTACKS WOMAN IN BRONX.

negro last night attacked and robbed Mrs
Wihelmina Schleicher. forty-four years old, OF No
13 81. Marks Place. as she passing a lumber
yard in Morris avenue, The Bronx. between 14Oth
and 14lst streets. Mrs Schlecher, who is corset-
maker, her way from the Third Avenue
Elevated station al 13Sth street, to visit n friend
who lives at No AZ East l4lst street.
negro, who said he William Cans eighteen
arrested, but he denied any knowledge Of the
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
FIGHT OVER G. G. sPENCERs WILL
Court Grants Letters for 100000 Estate
Despite Brothers Objection.

Paris. April lS-Charles Grlswold Spencer. son of
LorilIard Spencer. Of New York who died here on
November 10 las. left his entire fortune amounting
about s. 10000. TO his sister the Princess Vco-
varo. 10 whom letters of administration were
granted by the Civil Tribunal of the Seine
IL now appears that a brother of Mr.. Spencer pur-
poses attack this will. and recently made appli-
cation TO have the letters OF administration set
aside. The civil tribunal however. to-day confirmed
it's decision granting letters 20 Mr. Spencers sister
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
MR.. cHANLER TO REPRESENT STATE.

Albany. April 1s.-GOvernOr Hughes has requested
Lieutenant Governor Chanler, accompanied by the
chief Of staf and four personal aids, to represent
him az the jamestown Exposition April 2s and
also al the reception rendered by Governor Swanson
Of virginia at the Virginia Building the exposi-
tion on April %. The Lieutenant Governor and men,
hers OF the staff VIII Join the members OF the state
Commission and start for jamestown next Wednes.
day. Pressure OF Official duties prevents the Gov
ernor going in person
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
TWO CENT FARE BILL PASSED.

Albany. April lS-The Assembly passed to-day
with one dissenting vote (NGr. Prentice OF New
York; the bill OF Mr.. Baldwin. of Onondage pro-
viding for a fiat rate Of two cents mila on all
railroads in the state.