davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-12
DORSEY F0ULTZ REAPPEARS,
THIS TIME As CAPITALIST
Continued from First Page)

4
sitting in a rear room with his feet rest
ing on the corner of a mahogany desk.
He was smoking a large dark perfeCtO,
and glanCing nOnChalantly at the ticker
tape as it passed through his fingers.
..Adolph." he called to a well-dreSS6d,
red-neckued young man at a desk in
the other room, buy a million shares
Of Washington Railway and Electric
/ see General Harrtes is going 10 put
omen cars on the BrOOkland line next
summer" which showed that Dorsey
still takes a lively interest IN municipal
affairs in his native. city.
You arc a newspaper person, l sup
pose" he said, turning TO the reporter
If you want TO ask about the city
bands / must tell you now that L can
not discuss that matter l quite agree
with Mr.. White that the bonds viii go
several points higher or course, II was
Just a trivial transaction, but Mr.. W hlte
and I may have something up our
sleeves. and it wouldn't do to say too
much now
Sends Regards to Major Sylvester.
Dorsey inquired after all the men at
police headquarters IN Washington. and
wished to be remembered to all his old
friends.
Tell Major Sylvester that am in the
best of health, and expect to establish
permanent quarters In Washington in
a short time. I would like TO locate on
Louisiana avenue 50 as to be near all
the old boys"
When told Of DOrsey's success in the
financial world. the men at headquar-
ters expressed considerable surprise
Dad" Horne, who Is on duty at the
Pennsylvania station SHIPPING all the
crooks that arrive in the city 10 the
jamestown Exposition, said mat ne
supposed Dorsey was in MOundsville.
1t was all 50 long ago that / had
really forgotten what was done vita the
case" he said. Il suppose some OF us
will have 10 make a trip 10 New York
and get Dorsey, and It's his for the gal
lows I am glad to hear, though, that
he has been successful So far as this
worlds goods are concern ed
Tom Harugan, Al Parham, Pat
O'Rrien. and L. O-Deigh, who is sum
Tnering with the men at the HarbOr pre-
cinct all seemed rather surprised when
told of Dorsey's latest diversion
Captain Boardman Is Skeptical.
Inspector Boardman said that ht
thought there was something suspicious
about the whole thing, but when told
that Dorsey's bid had been accompanied
bv a certified cheer. he couldn't under
stand IT, Mike Muller. who inspeCts TIT
sanitary conditions of watches and othel
jewelry in the pawn shops, also looked
upon the report with suspicion.
Sergeant Flather, who was formerly
detailed at the Central Office, said tina
there was a good opportunity for Dor
sey to open a speak-easy in the Second
precinct. McQuade and Livingston hav
ing put q large number of the thrivin;
places o1t of commission IN the las
few months.
Sam burrows. who says he dOesn'
put his hair up on curl papers at night
is certain Dorsey is dead, and that thu
carnOt be The original Dorsey. Opinion
OF this character were expressed 4,
many Of the other plain clothes mel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-12
VETERANS RUSHED
ON THE LAST DAY
OF THEIR MEETING
Grand Army EnCamp-
ment Delegates Elect
Officers This After
Noon.

SARATOGA, n Y, Sept. 12.-TOday
is the busy day and the big day of the
forty-1iTst annual encampment of the
Grand Army, in session here. All of
The business OF the year is being trans
acted. officers are being elected and the
various auXiIaTies Of the organization
are also traRsactinS business for the
year.
Several reunions are in progress and
this evening the general reunion, the
national gathering of veterans viii take
place, after which the encampment VIII
close.
The delegate body OF the Grand Army
OF the Republic assembled in convention
han at 10 O'Clock, Commander Brown
presented his annual address, and the
annual reports were read. The annual
election of officers. the event Of the
meeting, takes place this afternoon
Friends of the various candidates are
making a most energetic canvass IN
the hall this morning, and all of them
are predicting success for their can
didates, Notwithstanding the opinion
that Charles G. Burton, of Nevada, Mo,
will be elected commander-in-chief.
Toledo viii likely DC decided upon as
the next meeting place.
1t is likely that before the day ends,
resolutions Will be passed recommend
widows of veterans to So a month: and
urging The repeal or the 2uu-cdnJeCn
law, and another authorizing the fOrma-
ton Of branches of the Patriotic
ancients and honOrables,' society
created for nOn-VeteTaus who desire 10
pcrpetuate the work and principles Of
the grand army when It's members snail
have died.
Women's Organizations Meet.
The Women's Relief Corps. ladies of
the Grand Army, daughters and veter-
ans and naval veterans. are all in an
uual convention this morning electing
officers, hearing reports and transacting
such business as is necessary for the
coming year.
After the camp fire at convention hall
which began at o'clock this morning
the veterans viii be free TO leave the
encampment any time they desire
Side trips have been arranged 10
various points OF interest, and the ma
jOTiIy of the old soldiers will take ad-
vantage of the opportunities 10 take
short trips into Canada on the lakes
and various other places Of interest
Many of the Western delegates Will
travel down the Hudson 10 New York
before they return home.
Ten Thousand in Parade.
The parade yesterday. although held
curing a driving rain, was a most i'm
pressive procession. Some of the vet
Grams were compelled to drop out, but
the great majority of the 10000 men in
line gamely stuck to their lines, and for
an hour marched through the streets
The procession was a pathetic and elO-
QuenU contrast 10 the lines which nearly
a half century ago swept southwark to
preserve the Union Governor Hughes
reviewed the parade.
About thirty veterans were taken 10
hospitals yesterday. suffering from ex-
haustiOn. One man, Richard Williams,
of Post y, Stoughton Mass, suffered a
fall in which several ribs were broken.
Great precautions We're taken by the
corps of physicians today 70 take care
OF all veterans who developed illness as
the result of the exposure yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-12
VITAL RECORDS
Births

Max and Annie K. Zolotorw, girl
Charles w and Sarah NJ NandeFslice,
girl.
Walter Z. and Augusta Thorne. boy.
William and Alberta Smith. boy.
Stewart Z. and Cecilia F. Smith, boy
Harvey '. and Lydia Swanson. boy.
William and Julia T.. Rogerson, girl.
Golden and Lizzie G. Rule. girl.
Patrick and Catherine A O'Connor,
boy
Harry z. and ATalvlna v. Owens, girl
Alpheus ]. and Gertrude Noramu, boy.
Norman +. and Cora II. Lerch, boy.
William and Margaret Longhrey, girl
Ebert S. and Clara +. c. Kenyon, boy
Irving z. and Sarah F. Hines, girl
Otto and Emma 7. Hammerbacker
boy.
Sinclair and Dell V. Cannon. girl.
Franklin E and Annie z. Crawford,
girl.
Robert ". and Olive E. Burroughs
girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-12
TALKS WITH ATTORNEY,
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE

PITTsBURG. Pa. Sept. 1z.-But a few
minutes after the attorney who was 20
have represented him at the trial for
the murder of his brother, Floyd, on
July q, is said 10 have left him, VIII
liam Culp, committed suicide last even
ing in his cell at the Allegheny county
jail, using his suspenders 70 hang him
self.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-12
FIRE DESTROYS PLANT;
THREE EMPLOYEES INJURED

NEW YORK. Sept Il.-Ar explosion
o. a barrel OF celluloid compound in
The Goodwin Film factory. a part Of
the big Anthony SCovIile Photograph
plant at $50 a. II. today. started a
fire that destroyed the entire factory
and resulted in tbs serious injury Of
three employees. Herbert Smith, George
Miner, and John Gage. all Of whom
we're badly burned The loss was
SO O0s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-12
SHOOTS HIMsELF AT pARTY.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Sept. I2-"This is
the last time you will see me" whisper
ed Louis Delo, at the Eagle Clubs
rooms, IN Allegheny during a reception
Going To the billiard room, DeIo fired
shot into his breast. DeIO is twenty
five years old, and a well-known athlete.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-12
Special Notices.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
firm Of John O. Waters & Company IS
this day dissolved, and that John o.
Waters viii continue the business at 9I7
Z st. NV.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-16
baseball story for Boys.

"The Kenton Pines" BY Clarence B.
Burleigh. Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co..
Boston. Reviewed for the EVENING
STAR by boy of eleven.
Say, you older fellows, don't you want n
good book? If you do you had better read
1.-THE Kentone Pines, or Raymond Benson
at College" While it's little too old for
me, you bigger boys will enjoy It, There
are two books preceding 1t, and II you
have read them this one will be very
welcome, but even II you haven't you will
all like this one just as much. 1t is about
jolly good fellow at college and It is n
great baseball story. Though 1t is prin-
clpally about baseball 1t contains many
other things. including tricks, not stale
ones, generally played on freshmen. because,
of course, the hero is a freshman when
the story opens. In the great game with
their rivals the Case men, the game would
have been lost had it not been for Benson
A great many Of you fellows are looking
forward to going to college and this story
will give very good idea of what 1t Will
be like, though Kenton College was not
a very large one The book is well Illus
trated and you only have to look at the
pictures to find out that It is a good book,
though this won't work with all books.
TOM.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-16
RETRIAL FOR MAGYAR.
Jury Disagrees in Case of Man Who
Is Charged with Poisoning.

TRENTON, NOV. 16,-After being out all
night and from early Thursday afternoon
the jury which heard evidence in the case
of George Magyar of this city, accused
of putting poison In the supper of Lis
wife and two children, returned yester-
day with the declaration that no agree
ment could be reached. Judge John Rell-
stab dismissed the ju.ors with his thanks,
telling them that he was not surprised in
view of the conflicting testimony which
had been offered In the case.
The chief witnesses against Magyar
were his two young daughters. who said
that he was always kind and gentle with
them and their mother until the day he
went home drunk and placed poison in
their food. Magyar admitted placing the
poison in the food. but said he had told
his family not to eat any of the food, and
that he had tampered with 1t out of
spite because his wife would not drink
beer with him. He will be given a retrial
next week.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-16
ABE HUMMEL is
FORMALLY DISBARRED. !.
Can Not Again Practise in New York
Courts, Even If He Survives
Penitentiary Sentence.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-two New York
lawyers have been disbarred from prac-
tise in the courts of the State
BY the first order entered in the Appel
late Division of the Supreme Court, Abra-
ham II. Hummel, formerly of the firm of
Howe & Hummel, known all over the
world, was prohibited from the practise
of the legal profession in the State courts.
Hummel was convicted and sentenced
year ago for his connection with the
Dodge Morse divorce case, and at that
time was suspended from his profession
by the court.
The Appellate Division having recently
decided Hummers appeal from his con-
viction and sentence adversely to the pris-
oner, who Is now serving the sentence in
the Blackwelfs Island penitentiary, tn,
court now ON motion of the Bar Associa-
tion orders the disbarment.
Alpheus S. Frank. a Westchester County
lawyer, who was recently convicted oil
perjury and sentenced to serve a term In
Sing Sing was also. on motion of the Bar
Association, formally disbarred from prac-
tise in the courts by an order entered
In the Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-16
LECTURE ON RUSKIN
BY PROFESSOR SYKES.
Columbia Tutor Pays Tribute to Great
Man of Letters in University
Tenture

Professor Frederick Henry Sykes. of Co
lumbia University, delivered another of his
university course lectures last night In
Wallace Hall. John Ruskin" was his
subject, and he presented the famous
man of letters in his different moods and
characteristics. He dwelt considerably on
Ruskin as an art critic and said he was
an earnest exponent of the Turner school.
Jokes were published in Punch about
some of Turner'S pictures" said the lee
turer, in referring to Ruskin's attitude
toward the work of the artist. zone of
them, depicting a storm at sea, was spoken
of as whitewash and soapsuds The pic
ture was painted from memory by Turner
nfter he had stood for hours lashed to the
mast of a vessel not expected to weather
the storm. His artists eye retained the
Impressions he received, and when he got
to land he painted the picture as he re-
membered 1t. And that was referred to as
'whltwash and soapsuds,
Ruskin revo1ted against the early Vic
torian art, the speaker said. 1t was
an art that everyone could find samples
of In their own homes, expressed In glass
cases full of flowers made of wax or
feathers. At the same time he struggled
against the early Victorian architecture.
There was not even a painter, the
professor said, who was so subordinated
to temperament as was Ruskin. At one
time he expressed desire to collect all
the old Dutch masters in one great gallery
and then set fire to 1t.
In speaking of Ruskins writings he said
in part:
"RuslIin was a master of descriptive
writing. He painted with words what
Turner did with paint. He made it under
stood that beauty was no longer the pos
session of the rich alone. but belonged to
all. Any child today who Is trained in
the public schools to love the beautiful
owes 1t mainly to John Ruskin,s the art
critic.
I'm architecture he pleaded that good
wood should not be painted to represent
marble, and that an imposing building
should be put on an imposing site. He be-
lieved that the worker should take de-
light In his handiwork. He believed that
the best buildings of the past should be
used as models for the present"
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-16

George Meredith, the distlnguishh Eng
lish novelist, now in his S0th year. will
contribute to the Christmas scribner a
poem entitled THE Wild Rose" Josiah
Wedgwood the famous maker of pottery.
produced in the latter part of the eigh-
teenth century wonderful series of nor
traits in relief Of contemporary celebrities.
including important American Revolution
ary patriots. r. T<H. Halsey has the
finest collection Of these medallions in this
country or In England. He has written
an article, containing Unpublished letters.
about Wedgwood as " American SYM
pathizer and portrait maker. and twenty
of these medaIlions. including Washing
ton and Franklin win be reproduced in
the Christmas Scrlbner. Sarah S. stillweIl
has made ia series of drawings, entitled
'The Child in Falryland," which win be
reproduced in full color
The number viii contain seven short
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-16
Literary Notes.

Someone with turn for statistics has
been compiling a graded list of best sell
ing books for a period of five years. as
shown by The Bookman's lists According
to this list, the twelve best sellers for
these years, with the number of points
credited to each. are as follows: l, "The
Yirginian," Wister, 1.7ss; 2, Mrs. Wiggs
of the Cabbage Patch,1 Rice, 1,671; 3, 'iThe
Right OF Way" Parker. 1885: 4. "Conis-
ton. Churchill, Last; 5, "The Masquer-
aderr Thurston, 1896; G. "The Crisis, !"
Churchill, Ito; Z, "The House Of Mirtb,' p
wharton, l1O6; s. Dorothy Vernon OF
Haddon Hall" Major, 9s1; 9, The Mar
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-16
Most Populnr lnooIsn.

AS indicated by the demand at the New
ark Free Public Library, the most popular
books of the week are:
Fiction-"The Helpmate'' by Nav Sin
clair; 1.-The Shuttle by Frances Hodgson
Burnett; THE STOPPING Lady, by
Maurice Hewlett; THE New Religion. .
by Maarten Martens; "The Fruit of the
Tree" by Edith Wharton; Ben Hur," by
Lew Wallace.
on-fctlon-"Pr "Pragmatism, by William
James; christian Science" by Samuel
I-anghom Clemens mark Twain) '"rhe
Dolls House." by Henrik Ibsen; Ora
matte Opinions and Essays" by George
Bernard Shaw; The House OF Quiet" by
Arthur Christopher Benson; Panama 10
Patagonia by C. M. Pepper.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-16

not seriously affected. He ascribed his
act TO an attack of vertigo.
A week ago Mr.. Slocum returned from
a honeymoon trip to Europe Early in the
fail he married a Miss Baker in Canada,
and they left the Dominion on trip
abroad. from which they returned last
Friday. at once going to Mr.. Slocums
handsome residence. known as Tower
House. on Grymes Hill, Staten Island.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-16
GET GOVERNORS PICTURES.
State House Attaches Unable to Identify
Majority of Them.

TRENTON. Nov. 16.-Paintings of for
NOR Governors of the State. purchased
from an appropriation granted by the last
Legislature, have arrived at the STATE
House and been hung on the walls of the
executive apartments. No one here could
identify more than two or three of them.
One of the paintings is that of former
Governor Fort, uncle of Governor-elect
Fort. Other pictures are those of Gov
ernors Livingston, Patterson, Ogden.
Pennington, Mahlon Diclkerson, Philemon
Dickerson. Southard and Seeley. The art
st who painted them will be asked to
identify them for labelling purposes.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-16
PLUNGE DUE TO VERTIGO.
Ernest slocum's Explanation for Lear
Into Bay.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Ernest f. slo-
cum, vice-president of the Safety Car
Heating and Lighting Company. Of this
city, leaped from the Staten Island mu-
nieipal ferryboat Bronx In the bay off
Liberty Island yesterday
He was rescued by the members of the
boats crew and sent to the Hudson Street
Hospital suffering from his immersion, but
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-16
Unconventional story by Emerson
Hough.

"The Way of Man" BY Emerson
Hough. outing Publishing Co., New
York.
In writing this tale the author has
gone far from the beaten path of
fiction The story is based upon
events Just prior to the Civil War,
and deals little with the actual strife
1t carries an atmosphere of the great
Western plains, but without the usual
blood -curdling chapters incident to
-flfg. on the frontier.
The fate of a man and young
woman lost for months in the plains
living together as mates; in short
compelled by sheer force of circum
stances to ignore all conventionalitles
and finally united in wedlock, without
minister or ceremony; married only
in the eyes of God; with the forests
and skies as mute witnesses, con-
stitutes the framework of the tale
which holds the interest from cover
to cover
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-16

sc,.a, s.l...s. - . A.. T.. - rIa..a, -
A -
by Anne warner Little Dro"n q o.
Boston.
Those who enjoyed the other Susan
Clegg stories. "Susan Cleeg and Her
Friend Mrs Iathron =" aud "suson c,lege
and Her Neigbhors Affairs y will no doubt
enjoy tbis one ION susan is q quaint
figure and her doings as she details them
to the natient Mrs Iathron. are not in
frennentIv laugbable
In the present book. as the title indi-
Gates Susan recounts her experiences with
a man in the house." The man is the
editor of the village newspaper, whom
Susan takes in" for Il boarder. The
humors of bucolicl journalism and Susan
further adventures in the affnfrs OF her
neighbors furnish the subject matter. Inc
book is not without evidence that the
authors ingenuity In the Invention OF ne"
material has been bit overtaxeu,
nevertheless, II mas much 70 conanienu
IL among tnose VINO care only lor an nous a..
lule INVERSION. susan mas way -,
scripihs me neisnporhoou sr,ais ~
umpns tnat conVlnces one Oh ner seiauaat ass,,,
ness. ~ ~ % 1ne e"i'uio"e
pid;o,,Io,,s,,ass 90 ,no,dar+ is the main
Aanandorc.a for ,rao+;nc ,u;rtb as the fol-
lowing cba,.a ctar,stic Incident discloses. 1t
WAS one of susan,s funny exneriences in
the citv. where she went as delegate to
woman's convention Susan had never
heen in hotel before and the luxury OF
the bathtub was unknown:
'''Well. Mrs. Lathrop, I'm sure 1 never
had no idea of needin' bath that bad
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-16
MRS. ROOSEVELT GIVES FLOWERS

Roosevelt wife of the President, sent
five dozen roses and carnations to
fete being held for the benefit of Nc
Kinley Memorial hospital, this city
The flowers have been sold for good
prices. Mrs. Roosevelt also contributed
handsome picture of the White
House.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-16

Some Popular Fiction Of the Moment Another Susan
CIegg Story "Way Of a Man." by Emerson HOugf
John O. jamestown christmas Magazines

cracker takes his part. which is an
eventfu one. not the least interesting
feature of which is his love story The
story covers a familiar field and adds little
to the category of books to which it
belongs
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-16
"John o, JamertoMn.s

John o jamestown" BY Vaughan
Kester. The Mcclure Company, New York
Coming on top of the jamestown EXPOSE
tlon, this story of the settlement of that
thriving Virginia city has the merit of
timely interest added to its other commend
able qualities Many eyes have been turned
toward jamestown this year and its his
tory. particularly that of its early days. is
familiar to all; but Mr.. .Kesters tale is not
a dry historical novel, checked with data
and therefore it ought to appeal at this
time to fairly large number of readers.
Tt is written in an easy, pleasing style,
with love interest woven into the stirring
story of the trials and hardships of the
sturdy Engishmen who settled on the
banks of the St James River.
In the year 1645 Richard Farraday sits
down in his prosperous plantation home to
write of his early life and of his friend
Captain John Smith, the John o James,
town, whom Pocahontas saved from death.
Born in the fell country of England, close
TO the Scotch border, Richard tells of his
childhood days principally for the purpose
of Introducing to us Mary Marshall, born
under strange circumstances in his father
home and brought up there until the couple
fell in love. True to the saying that the
course of true love never runs smoothly.
Richard tells how his Mary is taken to
London by her mysterious sponsor, Captain
Maxwell, and placed with a rich aunt,
how he follows hotfoot TO rescue her and
how on tee eve OF his clandestine marriage
he is knocked in the head by couple of
thugs employed by Marys guardian, and
shipped off to America in boat chartered
by the London company
On the ship is John Smith, with whom
Richard strikes up a staunch friendship.
IIpon reaching the promised land,' where
the colonIsts expected to find gold in the
sands and the Pacific Ocean a few miles
inland, their troubles begin OF the plots
of the Council heads to destroy Smith, of
the starvation and strife of the gentle
men of fortune of the attack of the In
dams and of the capture of Captain
Smith and his rescue through the Indian
princess the hero tells at length to much
stirring purpose. One of the colonists is
man named Marshall who reveals to
Richard the secret OF Mary's birth, the
facts OF which we leave the prospective
reader to find out, but there is no good
purpose served in taking the edge Off of
the story.
The rugged, determined and honest
character of Captain Smith is well de-
picted, and his fight against his enemies
who tried to bring about his downfall is
in accordance with historical facts.