davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-19
REALsEsrATE TRANSFERS.

IUlulIs Clt5-J1scpA Helnils q uZ. % Katherine
Douglas and join \. Douglas. north hah lot &C..
block g. So
~. .zss p street soutleas.-WaItsr a. Buschsr to
Ellen Waters, guardian l1t Iis fgsre le5. So
30 5i5 Fuutccnth strect n1rthe4t-Lilllau Z. ScLa-
fer l- VIZ. Charles IT, % Daniel T. Bradley. lot
% sluare l55I SO.
No 80 Eleventh. street saatbeast-Ar.Lur Carr. trus-
Gee. 20 George " BauI-.sul. llt =. Square 50
SO
Br.ee HBl-Flauk J. HeTstaa 70 samuel T. But
ler ict ) SO
Tour aud-a -haif srrl5t s51thve.t. between and O
s-Tgets-hcs1lie Co.'s Cr a. t0 alice T. SCLrsJer.
lsiziul 1T SIS -lUsIe &c.
Iseuty-slztL street northwest between I and 81
s,re-is-J,ssl IT, Wilson e. 1l trustees. &C.
Bridget oLeary. part boz J. square west uf
sluu u S5
South Bra<4aul-Nary v Eizenbeiss et VIZ.
Adalph J.. % William y. sartoH. lot e. block
= So
NcFars strect-H Roisr Da'any Trustee to VIII
lsM L and Audrtw J. Browning part q uu-
No. GA Ca'ian street nlTrdsast-Heury Tanner %
Norman 5. BoRl-s. iGt lb5. square So So
Noeiu1Ec-lsrtlu J. Sl-Eers 90 Harry T. McAfse.
lat 2 b.l-z B. SO
Ralde H.Eaauis-Nat91al Savings ard Trls. Con
Isag trs-ee, 20 John c. Rogers. lot s5. square
55i3 STD
Long Neaaovs-Co.pmtus F. Lyara ct TX. TO NIarg
A. NiEafmau. aue-ssl.Ceuth iut. rcst iu lat 2
$50 Aar &. Ni-himau c1uTeys same interest
90 Charles 3 Bruakes SG
80. ll-2 Seventh .trelt uartaessr-AusIfs f. Fitch
% H-ury and Marie Winkeirsu. lot -. square
So S.G
North Raud.e Hiebauds-Amaicau See1ritv and
Trlst Company tl Euma -. and F. Clifton
Lrird lo- lJ square 5i55 81 - sane 90 United
States kellN Company Dot A. square 5s5
SEE
NtT HdmT-airr avCIUc and TEeuty-ssc1nd srrfet
-F e. = FH-.r Ir q ID r-f
lirsue part lot - square T. SD.
No. e5 TUguty-thiri street n1rthves--Fauuie T.
Acton CO al. 70 Michael HaIluaa, lot Is. square
g. SO
The Washington herald., 1907-09-19
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Thrge-ycar-oIds and upward; six
fu-lruss. Heiuo. IA Shilling. 2 90 J. won: Jaw So
tPlcasusi. j 90 J. second. Beatrice X 10 fBrounI
% 3 third. Time lib Eude No Quarter. Tie
Pat, Cysuar. Red Queen, Reudg1 Sir Yauaut and
BonctIakc also mu
SECOND RACE-For twoycar-ald fllits; purse;
five and -ue-half frlougs Whiskirodm SO tGu-
Cen @ to 5. WJn. Mguig0. 100 lSbilliugi 2 % ].
second, Ausrris. le .okryiu'. % T. third. Time
l07 -. Estimation. Mai Couria, Ada D. Walker.
Explosive. and Dora NeH also rap.
THIRD KACE-SJilus for tarce-ytar-olds and up
ward; seven tulouEs. Nilns. i0l .Pickaus'. tv,l
wen; Hazel Patch l0i Baker 6 To s. second. Hart
ing III NImd,r Q. i. third Time, l-3a Ca
Llil'c also uu
FOURTH RAcE-FHc and mc-halI furl0uzs: two
y-2rolds; selling. Melbourne. l9s ShiIlmg % J.
vCni Miss Nisi.lut i'ickeEsl 6 l. J. second. Aus
lirious Haugei. 20 /. tLirl Time I-I7 l-5 -1adr
FaUeA Virginia Princess Ella Louise. Pointer
Bra5espa are Heron, Melissa, and 0yeuv also ran.
FIFTH AAtE-Fire and Cue-nsIf fmIongs. for
tw0-yeaI-slls. shirley R8ssm0re 10 lButIer. TO
] Won; Hostile HtTAsH, l)J Brown. t. @ Second.
Oriandct. I9 Nlndds.. . % T. tlsrd Time los
Katherine Murphy. Lattice Clear Run. Lady Vie
and Brown Mary also ron.
SIXTH EACE-ols and one-sixteeuth miles
Shining star, lG ShuIngl. 20 2 won: Cuarlatan
llI Ifcsuzi. y Co 8, second. Imbad1n lJl Buter
s 20 8. hind Ilme. l4s Is Scilplack, MaIscillaS
Louise Aicfarlau. Syiyau Belle. Great Paul. D. D.
Taylor and Alcilgaiu also rau.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-19
sIARRIAGE LICENSES.

John w Barry. .. and Laura G. Hansen D. Phil
adriIhia. ia. Rev. Enoch VI. Thompson
George T. Aasloecs. q. and Aimee Collisen, ..
Res J. b. Mclaughlin
Howard Robbins. ij Rollins Forks. Va. and
Emma Wood Coriey. g Rev George T. MayiaeH.
John f. Moody g Cheuydale. Ia. and FHe
Lewis - Rossln. Va. Rev FREDERICK Il. Heslen.
Hovafd \ Lorenz ., aud JeuBie c. aIouissey.
p Rev J. W. O'Brilu
William " Mclean. A and Nay A. Zollers q.
both of Fullerton. Nd. Rev. J. T. Mclaughlin
William y. Bcslm. g. and Alice j. Poole. y
Rev Charles T. Gutllgie
Ede'r H. Atkins. 3. and Katie E. Armstrong. %,
both q BiclUcTd Va Rev J. J. Muir
Riley Bell liaynie p lr.nce Gelfse C1lutv. Nd
and Nellie Z. Tucker. ls. Rev T. uutuater
Arthur George Costan, 81 and Carrie J. iiu1ca. Q.
both Of Iyncab burg. Ns. Rev Jookeiia Alexolsaaz.
Paul C. 4aelmau. 81 sud sarah Elizabeth Dae.
q Rev. Henry Thomas
Alien b. M7rI. E. aga Aiap T. E-oTo. e. ba,a
oi baltimore SID. lCr John 81. GsH
h5iift Mi'r-ci q. aad Helen J. Csale. Is
beta 81 iieltin-g- "a. Res. John ~ sijil
The Washington herald., 1907-09-19
HARVARD STARTS PRACTICE
Change in Coaching System May In.
jure Crimson.
Prospects for Good Eleven at Cam
bridge Are by No Means
Bright.

Cambridge Mass. Sept. IS-Harvard's s
football season started to-day. The vet
Grams and few Of the more promising
new men are taking the preliminary prac-
uce. The prospects for "a strong eleven
az Cambridge this year are by no means
bright
For the last two years Harvard football
energies have been devoted TO the estab-
lishment OF a continuous system in coach
ing W. T. Reid, jr., was induced 40 come
on from California two years ago 10 take
the place as head coach al Harvard be-
cause it was believed he was best able to
organize such a system. When he ac-
cepted Reid said that he had no hopes Of
turning out q winning eleven in 1893 and
very little hope of winning in 1896 but
that il Harvard graduates would have
the patience 90 wait while a good founda-
ton was being laid, he believed that he
could put Harvard in ,he position of be-
ing able 10 win fair proportion Of vic.
tories from Yale
Reds two teams We're not successful,
but they We're admittedly the b1st
Harvard has had since 1901. and had he
been retained as coach a year OF two
longer, there seems very little reason TO
doubt that Mir Reid would have put
Hayward football into good working order.
Harvard graduates are notorlously inn
patient however and the defeat of Reid's
two eleyens made them clamOr for change
in coaches. In consequence of this desire
tor change, Joshua Crane was appointed
head coach. The Reid system viii prob
ably be abandoned. and Harvard will
find herself back again al the place where
she strtcd from two years ago.
The most encouraging feature at pres
ent ia Harvard football is the large num-
Der of veteran players who VIII be avail
able for the team. Capt. Parker. at cen
ter, Burr. the pUnter and guard: Peirce.
at tackle and Macdonald, Orr, Kenuard.
and starr. OF last years ends, viii all
he eligible agains In the back field, there
remain NcwEaiL AZ quarter: Wendell.
fun back. and Lincoln, Of last years
team. The losses by graduation are CAPT
Foster, at left half back; Kersberg. at
guard, and Osborne, at tackle, These
last two men viii De hard 10 replace The
leading candidates for these places are
Inches. Gilmore, Pell Warren, Ally. and
Fish. OF the last years freshmen eleven.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-19
DEEDS OF TRUST.

ollare Rudolph BlJ q. ux 20 Nsckau C..
BsITy. 90 secure sophie y 2Iaclaaa}5. s.. 10. on
demand giiEa., interest. lot s.
Square s-5-Geargs J.. Cavalier 60 ax o J. Clinton
Tri1fr and Theodore J.. HeaI. % secure Charles
2. Tnhby. $500 monthly payments. 6 per cent.
lat
Twiujlg City-Kattcriue Douglas er viz. John A
O. Robert r. bradbury ana Nelson Wilson 10
secure Joseph HemilE. Sil1 ! % 80 muths 6
Ter cont north Imf lJ, E block
BiluEluE. .alt-3i4r g.. Wedm4u 60 viz John 4
% Henry H. Beggmauu aut George H. Emner-
Sch. o. secure Lrla Is RuTtr5Hs sea- years.
Ier cont s,Isi--aalsils. -at g. b,e-5 ?.
square l55l-Dl-isl J. Bradley C. 1x 10 Charles D.
BeriaHin and Ro-er p. Mitchell. % secure Per
HetUal Binding -s. .iatian- S-1o Iat e.
Square 2as-tit0r-l S.. EaUmaHn q ~ 20 same %
s-cu. sane. $50. DO; d
lie Dr0.t PARK George ". Turner Ct Tx % Richard
j. Fsir0 and Herbert 4. GilI % secure John J.
Bugan. So. I 90 Il months G psr cent. Dot %.
tlaes g.
Tvs Cu,-Arthu7 Iaose1n ct TX to Whtefld Nc
kin.ay aud Robert II. Terrell 10 secure AlarJ5
C. Barnet. 500 ! year, IsF cent. senieuuu-
alA part '0t s. block g.
lngieside-James NJ. spear e ux- 70 Washington
Loan aad Trust Company. % secure Equitable
cooperative Building Association. $500 l1t Is.
block
Bruce Hill SaI1u5l 7. Butler et ux 30 l. 4leleui.z
King and Thcllu Black 10 s-cg1e Frank J..
f1eN~ltil. NL-s. r. -t ire. cent Irr T.
Square sa3-Alice 2. Sg.ref,r Co Cnapiu Brown and
Henry T. Beiguaun. t0 secure Oriental Building
Association No 6. 8 So original ldt g.
Square west Cf H-Bridget OLsar 10 Jesse Il
Wilson and ]. Barton Miller % secure Marearet
Z. Lyddane. 500 3 years. per cent. semi-sn-
uually. Tart LOT l.
Square .963-Oiiyer IS. Mcdonald 10 Richard r.
Pairb and Herbert a. Gill 20 secure John p
Erosasn. sloe. 20 p months ger cent llr q
Square 63s-iIary l. Meess 90 John B. Dsisa ana
Harry l. Rgst, % secure Edward r. Thomas.
1.oH. years. uer cent selliapuually. lot 2
Cleveland lillian L. Browning et ux and
Andlcw J. Browning % Z. Thomas Robinson and
Bates Warren. 90 secure II. Razief Dulanv.
trustee, S.2o ] aud . years. 5 per cent scmi-
annually part
Square s6-Noman S Bowlas to Harry L. Rust and
Jacob II. HaDp 70 secure Hamld l. johnson.
$50 yesrs. per cent. seTaiaunuallY lot l65
Square ay3-Alaurica Keane CO ux 10 Edmond Fjtz-
gerald and John J. FeFan % secure Euternrise
Serial Building Association $3.50. part ORIGINAL
Iot H.
Wooiridge-Hauy p. McAfee ct u TO John NJ.
Henderson AID Georsy Henderson, % secue Nsr-
Tin J. SacEett. S-l3. 10 q months, Der ceat.
lot 2 block g.
Square S55-Hcny Winkelmau ct ux % Gepree n
tameric1 snd Douglass :. Mackan n secure
Washington Six Per Cent Permanent Building
Association Sl9cG 1T -
square 5i-jcieHiah Cuilinqne ot ux 20 George
Marsh and Gcorge r. Hauc 70 SCENE Lucy N
o. Marsh. S.ea ? and years. 5 per cent. semi
annually, part lot 2.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-19
FORMATIONS At YALE.
Al sharpe and Sam Morse Drill Can
didates at New Haven.

0fdates az new maven.
New Haven, Conn, Sept lS-yale's
football candidates attended special prac-
tice in kicking and passing this fore
noon, under Al Sharpe, who is here TO
coach the men until college opens this
week
This afternoon the regular uniforms
We're donned. and at Yale neld the first
formation was attempted and the men
put through a short signal drill. The
lineup was as follows: IL. Jones' left
end, Foster, left tackle: Parks and
Brown, left guard: Dunbar. center; Goe-
bel right guard; Bigelow, right tackle:
Logan, right end; Bingham, quarter
back; Murphy and Bomar. left half
back: Coy and PhHbin, fun back; Whea-
ton and Berger, right half back.
EN-Capt Sam Morse was on the field
IN uniform and worked with Coach Knox
in drilling the back field AS he came
upon the gTidiron he was accompanied
by his bride Of only few weeks. They
received a cheer. and Mrs. Morse
watched the practice from the players
bench
Coacn Sharpe conducted long punt
ing drill. Johnny Mack worked the line
men in starting, passing and running
down kicks. Sharpe has been develop
ing curve pass, which he demonstrated
to-day. He says:
1T Is too early to judge. bat the ma
terial seems the best in years"
EN-CapJ Morse said this afternoon:
They look good TO me- and / see ne
reason why a championship team should
not be developed" "
Billy Knox. the coach, declared thar
Yale has two good men for every po-
siti0n."
Goebel. the giant guard OF last years
freshmen eleven and Coy. the fun
back, are doing snappy work
The Washington herald., 1907-09-19
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-old maidens: five fur
longs. Lady Glendale. lC5 Fcurtyl. even. won.
Bulkhead, 100 lF. Rileyl, 8 % J. second; Diamond
Nose, 80 Ripley. 2 TO ], th.d Time. 1888
Oceanic Beget, Western knight. and Princess Peper
alss ran
SECOND BACE-Tmee-yegr-old and upward six
furlougs. Heart u Hyacinth III fRicel. 10
won, Broadwss Girl rs ,Keysi. 7 to 20 and ont
second: SoUel T0D. ia ID. Riley out third Tilae.
ia Tim Hurst also ran.
THIRD HACEFSbort course steefIechase wood
side, l5l lSulligani 8 toL won; Ernest Parham. l4j
,Cheyeiierl. ] % ?. second; Perpout l5- fGfmorzl
out. third Time 25i 55 Lindale. Ti5mas Del
mage and E5C1baT also ran.
FOURTH RACE -Tlree-ycar-olds and upward: six
furougs. Ran After l9 Jordsnl 20 g. won:
Henry Waite, 20 liicel. 20 2 second, Garcrs. l05
CfcCOTmcl, 10 TO- third. Time. II445 Jack Nc
htan. Rob Roy. and Bessie Wynn also ran
FIFTH RACE-Thrssyesr-ol and upward: seven
fIrongs. AlegTa, 103 ,F. Rieyl. 10 p won. Pro
tens. lO3 Johannessenl, even. second: Fast Plight
lI Dunlop, 2 % l. third. Time, sis. La,v
Carol, The Golden Bud Fenian. and Bcrryman also
ran
The Washington herald., 1907-09-19
AIM OF PUNISHMENT
BOnaparte Discusses 1t at
Prison Congress.
REFORM ITS PROPER END
Would Make Capital Penalty Largely
Matter of Discretion with the
Trial Judge - PardOninE Power
shouId BE Used Only 90 Serve the
Public Welfare, He Declares.

Chicago, Sept, IS.-Attorney General
Bonaparte walthe principal speaker at
to-day's session of the national prison
congress here. His subject was Pun
ishment and Pardon. He said. in part:
THE primary purpose OF punishment is
to assure obedience TO the law; when in
flicting punishment the State looks. not
20 the past, bat to the future; not 20 the
individual who has disobeyed and now
suffers, but to all the individuals in like
case with him who may hereafter fear
10 disobey by reason of his suffering. Il
is of great. even of vital consequence TO
bear these facts in mind while dealing
with this subject. for many persons. and
especially any penologist, are disposed to
overlook them. The welfare OF society
depends not on what happens 70 these
convicted Of crime, but on what happens
as the result OF their conviction and
.chastisement 10 its innocent members
the efficiency of any form of punishment,
the merits Of any accepted principle Or
method Of our criminal law, must be
judged by its results to the community
at large; if it diminishes crime and makes
obedience to the law more prompt and
general, then it is q good thing; its ef-
fects on the Iaw-breakers. while worthy
Of note are Of vastly less moment
When Punishment Fails.
Nevertheless. it IS true that punish
ment fails II the criminal remains as
dangerous TO society after he has suf-
fered it as he was before. While the
chastisement Of each particular offender
looks To the betterment. or. at least. the
diminished harmfulness Of all possible
wronsdoers. stiI as he IS himself one
of them. and that one most directly af-
fected by the penalty, its effects upon
him must have due weight IN consider
ing its merits II any form Of punish
meut renders those who have suffered II
less willing or less able 10 again break
the law. + is a good form OF punishment;
If it makes less neither their readiness
nor their capacity 10 90 again the like
wrong when occasion /offers. then. In So
far as it affects them. it Is a failure.
L would not have men hanged to-day
for a trihIug theft. but I would have
modern society cease tOi I0uTish and
shelter It's proved and inyeterate enemies.
Some years since. in magazine article
on certain defects In our criminal law, /
suggested that aH attempt 20 commit a
capital crime ought 90 be made itself
capital when this should seem proper to
the trial Judge and also that when a
man has been already thrice convicted Of
The Washington herald., 1907-09-19

major crimes, upon his conviction for his
fourth offense of the Ike grade, he should
be liable again in The discretion Of the
court, to the death penalty. At the time
these suggestions appeared 10 CRATE upon
the nerves of some among my critics. but
I have seen no reason TO repent Of them.
Another error is that punishment
should be always measured by the moral
guilt Of the offense, or, in other words.
that IN every case the greater the sin.
the greater crime. and the greater
the merited penalty This view overlooks
the purely utIitarian purpose of the
criminal law; II aims not TO make men
virtuous. bug 10 make them obey the
sovereign.
Discusses Power 10 Pardon.
The continued existence Of the power
to pardon in the executive is due TO the
fact already noted that the primary
purpose of punishment Is a strictly prac-
teal one-namely. 10 assure obedience
TO law-and to this further fact that the
circumstances Of human life, the lido
syncrasies of human character and con-
duct are so Infinitely diverse and so
constantly shifting that no merely hui
man law-giver or judge. however wise
and far-seeing. could by any possibility
so adjust the penalty 10 the offense as
to attain this end in every case surely
and az the least cost to the community
In the public interest, therefore there
must be some means Of meeting ex-
cepti0nal cases, adapting the situation
60 changed circumstances and sacrific-
ing minor to attain greater results when
the attainment Of both may be imprac-
ticable.
The power 10 pardon exists and can
be rlghtfuiIy exercised only for the pub
lie benefit. the wishes and interests Of
the Culprit or OF his family. or OF his
friends. are altogether immaterial, ex-
cept In SO far as these individuals may
constitute an infnitesimal fraction OF
the pUbuc~affected. The personal SYM
pathies and incllnatious of the officer
discharging this duty are entitled 70 no
consideration whatever; he Is not forgiv-
ing his own debtor, one who has tres
passed against him. but a public debtor
whose trespass has impaired or en-
dangered the happiness Of the whole
community.
''Three PardOns "a Session"
a story is current in Washington Of
an unnamed Congressman who indig-
nantly resented the failure OF the De-
paTtment OF Justice TO recommend olem-
ency toward one Of his constituents, be-
cause he understood Representative
was entitled 10 three pardons each
session. and this was the first he had
asked. The story is undoubtedly myth.
but the moral standard it ascribes % the
apocryphal Congressman is bur little
lower than would be that OF any official
adviser who should recommend a par
don because Of personal sympathy FOR
the criminal OF Tor his wife. or for his
children or. indeed. for anybody
"If I were conscious that I had ever
advised the President 20 exercise Glenn
ency for no better reason than because I
felt sorry for the prisoner OF those III
tercste5 In him. I should feel that my
conduct had differed. indeed In degree.
but not in kind from what il would
have been had / given such advice for a
bTibC I'D money"
The Washington herald., 1907-09-19

New York. Sept. 1s.-Typical Grayesend
weather made the afternoon at the
Brooklyn Jockey Club track to-day un-
usually disagreeable. The rain fell stead
ily, and the track was "a sea OF mud. over
which four favorites ran 10 disinteresung
defeat.
More than l20G0 regulars were on hand,
and a majority of them got the worst
OF the tussie with the bookmakers. 4
heavy plunge on the Newcastle Stables
Explosion, backed from 10 20 in the
Willow Handicap for wo-year-old fllIes,
five and one-half furlongs, resulted IN dis
aster for the bettors, In spite of a hard
ride by Miller. Explosion was out-footed
and finished in third place.
August Belmonts Half Sovereign.
coupled with Fond Heart at to .,
breezed to the front at the head OF the
stretch. and won in "a gallop by three
lengths from II. p. Whimey's Mombassa,
to 1, who got up in time to beat Explo-
sion a head.
Lady Winifred, to l, who was held At
the post. broke well. but was quickly
pulled up by Radtke for some unknown
reason. The time was 1868
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Seilmg; tuo-year-olds. sl.a5 added.
Big Chief. l57 Alillul. 70 J. won: Saualina q
tDugaui, 90 Z, second Miss DELANEY. l1l Q}rls-
SELL, y to I, Jhird. Time, lNs Kerry Wave,rest
Blue Heron. Spsiugheel Wids,ar Amuuisen. Queen
q the Hills, Useful, He Knows and Gsaesec also
IAN.
SECOND -stecp.scblse: handicap; four
yearoids and upward: Sleo added about two ami
one-'at ullss Mayimilal, l32 lOBrieni, { % ].
Won Essex. li9 uuToelf7 20 :. second; Gus Stmus
~ hHppeel 6ito 5. third. Time, 90 Knight Of
ElWay also ran.
THIRD RACE-Scliug; three-yearoIIs. SI0n
added; one and 1De-ztxte,nth miles Iu9lam, s.
iDuganl, 20 l. won; Herman 100 lMulerI IS To
D second Victoria T.. 95 .frgsJ0uI Is 20 l. third.
Time, l:i5 35 Lou Stauhopc Puuky. Woolsr0ne
Laliy, Umbrella. kiicchau. Fedora, and Tngoliui
also rau.
FOURTH RACE-The Willow Handicap: for Ill
lies tw0-EgaT-Olds. 200 added. FIVE and Cna-haIf
iurionss. Hall Sovereign us CNigou. 3 20 J. won:
Mombassa. no tNCJtul 20 J. second; Explosion.
ia lAl-erIf 2 o. J. third Time, ] so. Whiptap.
ioldAcaIt. Queen Marguerite Lady Wmutred
Merry Maid and s1uglcam also Tau
FIFTH EACE-Scilius. tlre5-year-olds and up,
ward $1,000 added; oue and oue-cighth miles.
Vino, &C Upt1u'. 90 q Won: L5rl Badge. 90 lCul,
lem. % 10 J. second Ostrich % JAmiGduI 4 ~ i
thUd Time ~ So sam Rice R0badCr King
Cole u Arale Workman. aud Oak Grove also ran
SIXTH EACE-Handiclp; for all ages. 81 20 add
cd; abau- six urlougs. De Nuud, rs .Nic1l. , 10
]. won. Chief Hayes. % .Dugaul. g O. J. second:
Nrmb,r Ofe s. sumter. u 10 l. third. Time
I'D -. hfator, Primes Hamburg. Meadow Breeze.
and Cuban also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-19
CORNELL WELL SATISFIED.
Thirty Candidates for the Eleven
Take Part in First Practice.

Ithaca. \. Y. Sept IS-CorneH foot
ball practice opened yesterday on Percy
Field with thirty candidates Lueder.
Halliday. and Gibson. the coaches. assist
ed by Moakley, the trainer. directed the
practice.
Veterans present were: Captain, Cook:
tackle Thompson; end. Nan" Orman:
half back. Earle Veteran absentees who
have answered the call for early practice
are; Guard, O'Rourke; fun back, Walder;
tackle, Brinton; end. Babcock. The
coaches We're pleased with the large at
tendance, and declared that there would
D. an eager fight for the vacant positions
at center, quarter back. and half back be-
tween substitutes and last years fresh
men.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-19

Annapolis. Md. Sept. B.-FootbalI prac-
tice viii begin at the Naval Academy on
Saturday next. most Of the members Of
the team having forfeited a week OF their
leave 10 start in at that time. Slingmfr.
Wright. Northcroft. Leighton. Lange. and
Mccormick, Of last years squad, who
are members Of the second class, are now
in Annapolis, and several likely men have
coTae in with the new fourth class
Spencer A. Newman brother of the cap
tam or last years eleven, may take his
brothers place at half back. The practice
VIII probably be under Lieutenant-COm-
mander Reeves. who Is expected 10 reach
town by the end of the week. Jack Gates.
neld coach last year, viii return Monday
October $, 1867. Remember the date.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-19
ST. JOHNS TEAM SHORT.
Capt. Quimby Hopes 10 Get Good
sIen' for Football squad.

Annapolis, Nd, Sept. B.-With the re-
opening of St Johns College to-day. Al
bert c. Quimby, Of Easton Nd. captain
of the football team, issued call for
candidates to report for practice to-mor-
row
So far the prospects for a strong team
are not very encouraging Il is expected.
however. that some good material will be
found among the new students yet to
matriculate
St Johns will start its schedule Of
games away from home this year. The
opener viii be with the University of Vir-
ginia, at Charlottesville, on October 5
The Washington herald., 1907-09-19
Probate Court

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
Estate Of Hester A. Miller: letters of admnistra-
rlGu granted 20 Walter 4 Johnston. bond. $500.
Att0m8, ". A. Johnston
Estate Of Charles K. McBlair: letters Of admins
tfatien granted g. John n. McDoweH; bond S 5.930.
Attorney J. j. Darlington.
Estate OF Mary NJ T. Fagler: order f1r c0mmis-
sion o. issue. Attoueys McNeiD * McSeil.
Estate e samuel l. Wess lstt.rs q ashsiuistra-
ticu granted % Mollie A. Wess; bond. $50. Att5r-
ney T. l. Heisken.
Estate OF KobeTt 7. Fleming; petition Tor probate
Of wiz dled. Attorneys Carlisle & johnson
Est3te Of Artlsr Quick Ietir0n feT letters Of ad-
miui5trtion sled. Attorney. Nelson Wilson.
Estate q Carl Duebring. petition Tor letters Of
administration iled. Attorney. J. i. N8cdcl
The Washington herald., 1907-09-19
DEATH RECORD.

julia L. Elliott, the Port'ter. So years.
Charles b. Nihship les3 5lst st. NV. p wears.
Max Leins. L. s. Soldiers Home CO Years
Lylc T. Beach Conduit rcad. 90 years.
Margaret J. Bcykins Sibcy Hosp. wears
Ions Sarlchmi. Capitol ave. IVY City. s. years.
VIZ. v kcli0gg. Govt. Hosp. Insane. s. years.
Johr NacdSHgait g r 81. nw. - Years.
Rachel y Magruder. Goatn. Univ. Hosp q yoa.
Ruth C. Long. 90 Ingram ST.. Brightwood. nsa
Walter A!crriscn, S2s L g. ne. hours.